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1
i
Sanford Herald
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Samlnole County alnce 1 9 0 8
89th Year, No. 91 - Sanford. Florida
Tonight mid Satur
day, partly cloudy
with lair night anil
m orn in g fog. l.nw
near do. IfiMli near
HO, Wind rant 5 to 10
mph tonight and 10
in IS mph Friday.
Ft
m ere w eather
im
m h
New and
improved
stadium
Farewall to a fine lady
IA
Some tearing
down, but city
builds toward
softball tourney
TODAY
Light rail choiae
By N ICK M K IP A U P
Hitffilr] St.iff Wntf.r
•I f S .m to r d c m
r n m i m s s i i i n has |omrd
w i t h iillii't go v e r n m e n t n i l l l l r s in i n ........... u
d lll g till' 11 cl) I rail system III I* d r v i ' l n p r d lie
IW 'rril l.a k r M n lit u r a n d U l l a i l d n u llll/ c d I In
pro|Nisrd t ' S X ud|.i< c m \ a n a l a i ln i than n c\t
in I n l r r s t . i l c " !
I h r S l a t r D e p a rtm e n t nt I la iis p n it .iim n has
requested all interested p a i l i r s In sn lnnit t h r u
selection tlnlil a m o n g I h r t u n pusslttlr t n lllr s
III iiltlt'l In all. in i n n r r l l i s nt I h r i l l s nl
A l t a i n n n l r Sp rin t's t c g a ld iu g listin' I h r i S X
•n i l l r s . lllln n l also siip|Ni|trd a i n p i r s l that a
spill tall h r dt'M 'Inprd tlnlil till C S X tl.li ks In
I h r A l t a i n n n l r Mall a n a sinnlai to n n r i-Npri i r d
Irnni Satllntd In I h r Si'lilltinli I "\v n r ( ' r n t r t
A l tin satin i ini*' tin ■ it\ siip|Niiin| th<
p la n n e d H ig h i •> •npain n \ r h n l r l l t O V l lam s
nil till- lllt r i s t a lr hlghw.IV pln|M.sn| ItetWccn
d n u n i n u ii t it la in In a n d M ta itm u n s p u n k s | tic
i n r a s i i n u n i i l d p in t id' l i r t t r i tra v e lin g .lira s
l " l •' >111111111 •is i spri tails 'tiltin g peak Haiti)
tlnlil s
Building lease
SAM <M<li
1Ii# s.mf«»i(| i itv i •>ttiiiiissiiin
tills |i.isf MiifliV.iv .11*|If«»\»-i| .1 I* .»st I \tf*tisl<i|| I«f
til* « If V nUlH'l Infill# I I Mil* |f#«| S«i|iMi|h«Hlsr
I’.llllirlln A\»IHI# In I .1f11I Alts |fii
lii* Ir.isi- iiiim jn’imil is tmin \|,m Ii | 1m«ii ,
In i #I* JH Jo* I 1 1ill* llmnf ill \ ( nsl till till' if ,|s«
li.is tm 11 «ii ir11iniini .it s 1|ii i 11mui ) i
I . i|iii h.itl pftvii»tisl\ rri|tnstf<| .1 |<i\».u
I# is# I k - .i i r.in^t-it I*n» *tiiriin; w»»rk sf-ssiMii
clisi usstnns f ill it# r it vv.is dftf-i tnin«'«1 t li.it ihr
Mvf vr.ir liMSf with tin- it^llit Im r\trii%lfiitH
w #Mild I m- hi tin I m-si int«*i# st nl tit# • itv
Parade planned
SANFOKD
( r n n n i s At a d e m v I la s s rs
i r i i n i n n s|Hinvirs t ia v r a n iim iin r d a s p r ri.d
liolllft tim in g p a i a d r r r l r h f a l l n l i In I m‘ h'dil this
SattirdaN b e g in n in g at ID a ill
nil W
l.tlli
S l n r l All t innllis graduates tlnlil I h r i lassrs nl
tin- l ' l r>t)s a i r Iliv ilril to pal III ip a lr r n t r i llnals
Walk d n v r nl U 't i a ir v r , a nd lir part nl the
■rh -h ia t ln n
S|jri lal uursts m ih. parade will iin ludr Mis
Nalllir Cronins Jenkins Fdw.itd Hl.n ksln nIni met I rat lirisatnl prim ipals nil intnns
Iin parade nniti will hr west mi l.tih s i t r i '
trout l.akr Avenue
Km inlnrinatiun . miiai i sh rilvn l.n ksnn
Itlllisnii at A2 I 4*M ]
Classes at SCC
h s a husN tiinr >11 Seminole ( nminumis
College I fir s> hool is oiler lllg programs to,
everyone Irom rlrinrnlarv si hool sludrnls in
seniors
For more intorinallun. rail .’\2H-2\2l Among
Ihr classes and dales arc
Handgun S a fety (Jan -i-fi. 't a hi 2 p hi
$45) Students are provided an opportunltN to
acquire a liasir knowledge ol skills and attltudrs
necessary to safety use a handgun ("lassrcMiin
and tiring ran Hr Inst ruel Ions will he provided hv
i ernllrd NKA instructors
G olf I (Saturdays. Jan I I Fell 22. H It) a to
or 10 a in.-noon; Tuesdays. 4 b p in.. $401
Sludrnls will learn the haste techniques ol ip'll
learning how to grip the club. address the liall
and swum along w ith applying Ims Ic concepts ol
strategy.
Tennia I, Tennia II (Mondays and Wednettduys. Jail IH-Fcb. 10. 7-H pan.. H-W pan., al
Huy Head Hucqurt Club. 84fr|: Tennis Is a great
way to stay in shape and students will learn the
proper strokes, techniques, scoring and eti
quette ol the court.
Other c lasses are being offered us well. Call
the college for more details.
U
ClaaalMada............ •*?■ H a ra a a a M .................
O am laa.......................M avlaa.................................
C ra a a w a rd ................ Ponpln.................................
Daar A b b y ....................» • M il o * .........................
Daatba...........................I A ftallglan.....................
Dr. O a tt......................•• Sparta................... 1S
■dltarlal....................... 4 A Talawlalan.................
Florida.......................... 3 A W aathar.....................
Of all the infirm ities we
have, the most savage Is
despise our being.
•Montatgna
M*«aul l-hthit t»* *
Librarian Margaret Wasley at the Lake Mary Historical Museum and Library
Lake Mary historian
packs up m em ories
■ y A U lb W H IT B
Herald S t a " W ote r
I AKI
M MO
Malgin t
t .() ) II Wesley
w ill' > tirmil) I* d
.ili)l )|i) |is|i)it tti> hist.av i.| this
•H\ is s.|N I III* g)H»thN> Nil -I. |\
mg
w ho h is . p u l i
u n it) i
sl.niil.iM)
F.NeiNiilil will) KllliWs lilts till)
l.xlv .ippii-i lull s how Margate!
( i l l s . i I m.h i le a ving l.aki Marv in
hi'glli a new III) III I'rlisai nla
I le a v e M .ilg a ir l i . i i i i i
W rsli'N hell
that s thi' end nl
lid
Wi'slrv s s said i n i ntlv at
hrt I o n
lull)
lio llir Oil \\
Wilbur A w nor
I lie w om an going in I'rn
s.II iil.l Is s n i n r o i i r I'ls i'
I II
ptnhalilv In linllutti ' u'
Sl.nlmiti i;.* * . i..f • •
Will »•* •If|* . .t •• • * |N* T|
»••*•# ft* .•t ptI• f •’ • y »
||V|aaft f|i*t •• * .I * •
. ..||||.|< fa .t
I ||# \S \ • " . . .
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no* tl
p n fa ti' tni a Ii -a it m n f h s
\\ ftv inn si sin
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h s lllil)
W * -»!• V
sJatllM s
•llv
1 Hit* »•. fVI**V • d.itn:
\ w . l"\V w ith tl** IlMllIV .*ft* »
' ll.llIt it# f •I 1 Mg' ft t > f
K n 1•1 * 1
1 1 ill .in. III ••! 1'» IlN.I ••-1 *
\\ •vi# v
will Ml •»\ » III!** .IM •)|'.n h i d iit Ml
Mi.it •»T V It# N’ A ••k
I I d llu »sf 11r t/r «1 |k INN# NNlllIlN
*»h« ii i.ik)
w ii Ii ft* i are h r ,
a It >■11 11s nl hi w spa pi i > h p p m g s a
I mmi K s|i* w lull* n|| llu h is tm v nl
l.a ki
MalV a lld a h a n d s o m e
plaque sill re. l ived last Wi c k
i " m i n i iin iiating her s e m i * tin
Iasi I I years as
ihi < Hli> lal
l l i s l n ii i. il I llu .i n . in l"t ihi l.aki
See W ealry. Page 5A
\tt* f I# f||<
S A M ' HMf
Slllfll# s «||*f fit Ills* f ••11s S ,f ••- .f •I
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|»l'»v* #1 IIf1.111VIfi•Ml**lV i'V •
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in fltf.tif
t|t
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I** • »f1 1v f«•» •t# (Unit
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•if It# IMS f.ikr It »1* vv• fit*
»V \
Still i«# f.tf #•1\V1111 i«Mt» '.#'»» v\ k »•
See Stadium . I'a|r 2 A
C ops nab one m an in a tte m p te d kid n ap p in g
lii liili' In ii'iitti)'d Ii**lii* 'Inin llu s. • in nl llu
" I util \II'll III' I p« I snl I |s ^1ill I'I nil si III, III
■ y N ICK P P IIP A U F
Herald Stall Writer
I.A K K M A H Y
Police have al tested
m a il aiid at)' seeking a n o i h r t in i o n n r i lion
an a i m e d h u ig la rv a n d k u lu a p p in g in l.aki
I h u is d .iv
Lake M a n I'nltie ( h u t H i l l i a r d I l i a n
Monald S ri ol I't ol D r lln n a was i d r u t l llr d
nil)
wi t h
Man
said
i vril
I In llu uh III 11 |ii ii l* dl V In g a o v i s t r i d a v
in o ii i io g sh n illy at l i t I a m al a n s i d n i i • in tin
l">i him k nt U A lin a \ m m u in l.aki M a n
\
Ilian said In havi h e rn S u m
tilnki a WillilnW
a nd i nti le d i h r ii'sidriii •
H r then d t a g g r d a l ' i v r . u nid gill mil n| iIn
h o m e t h io iig h ■fiat sanu w m d n w
I t i. u v said
and u i r i l at g o o p n in i (•• tn|•• to l i " ' \ •III* !•
I In gill m a n a g e d In i «.■ api li n m 'tii io.ni •ti'i
H i d \t that I inn .uinthi i m a n n |m h i . itu to. ■I i
shnl al tin gil I S|n u as iml lli l'in it
I 'nhi i Si |gi ant ' ill g ' iia\sn|i was in
d n w ilt n w n .III.I i i Ill'll M tlllg Ills im illlii
lii.l
I i i is i ii i ssi s
Iti-a n said
whi n In ( ■ m l
See A rrest. Page BA
H elping ad d icts cross the bridge
■ y JBN NIPBH BO W ARD S
Herald Stall Writer
Christmas on Wednesday .vas min Ii meniei
for residents ol Tla' Sanlmd llridge than hi
previous years 'Ihey ,vnr aide In give llieii
family and Ii lends .I yen Speiial hard earned
gill their sohiieiv
The Salllold Itildge a judli tally senlelu ed
prison diversion ding trliahihlallve teulei.
opened on Holly Avenue m I'rtr.l .diei IHth
Judicial C in till Judge O i l I'.'alon J r . lohhled
for a local drug ircalmciil l.nillty slmllai to the
Orlando lirulge.
*J was Impressed with the veider’s Idealism
approach." fie said. "Diverting people Into a
program Is more protlucllvc ihun sending them
lo ja ll or federal prison."
Client eligibility fot The llridge Is determined
In three different ways.
As a pari of
sentencing. Judge (Colon, may rule dial the
public Inleresi will best he served by sending
an offender to the program.
A parole or
probation oil'll er may divert an lnm.de to the
center, or a client also may chouse lo request
(fridge Ircalmciil. Only non vlnlenl ulfendcrs
urc permuted lulu The llridge programs.
The success ol the S.mlonl llridge program
Is based upon tIn* use of Individualized
treatment
Some clients may require Ihe
completely
eoi drolled
environment
ol
a
modified IhenqH'ulle community. Others may
only need outpatient services such its one-onone counseling or addictions education once or
twice a week.
"We nre a moderately Intensive, relrlctlvc
program." said Kxeodlve Dlrcctoi
Mutiny
Cluriiinltaro. She described The llridge as a
facility whose typical clients have cominltled a
H IM Bridge, Page BA
MvraMff»#*loh>1
*••»
Thb Sanford Bridge on Holly Avanua halpi drug and alcohol dependent man.
S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N F Q
4!
�M U - Sanford HtftM, Isntofd, Florida - Friday, Dscwnbtr 17, 1MI
NEWS FROM T H E BEGIQtffANP --ACROSS TH
STATE
---- E ------------------—
_________________________
FLORIDA *fr
b
fcu
dil
10'
m
Tiny Key deer victimized by the
breeding success of their herd
»ve
n m im i
ka v-
Virgin visitors glvs ffrssly to noody
CLEARWATER — Pilgrim* come In fklth to a building where
they *ee a likeness of the Virgin Mary on a window. They bring
prayer*, petition* and rosaries and leave behind candle*,
flower* and donation* for the needy.
More than M.000 caah ha* been stuffed Into locked boxes
outside Seminole Finance Corp„ where the rainbow-colored,
mantle-shrouded Image on a tinted outatde window has at
tracted an estimated 990,000visitors In just over a week.
The caah Is being given to local charities, building managers
ftlchael Krismanich, owner of Seminole Finance, said likely
charities include All Children's Hospital of St. Petersburg,
which already has received a check for about $1,100. and
Hospice of the Florida Sun Coast.
“ I don't think there are more generous people than the
American people. I'm sure this won't stop until people stop
coming, and 1don't know when that will be,* said Krismanich.
Local authorities decided Thursday to knap extra police and
city workers on duty at least through New Year's day to see if
the crowds thin.
Four stowaways found In oorgo ship
\
?
9
4
?
n
a
4
MIAMI (AP) — Fifteen stowaways from the Dominican
Republic spent about four days In a cargo ship container before
arriving In Miami, authorities said.
The men were found Thursday by the crew as the freighter
Seaboard Voyager pulled Into the Port of Miami. The vessel left
the Port of Halna In the Dominican RepubUe Ibur days earlier.
Eight required medical attention* two with severe
dehydration were taken to Jackson Memorial Hospital,
Metro-Dade Fire Rescue said.
"Apparently they had spent the voyage In a container," said
Luis Fernandes, (Ire rescue spokesman.
It’s not known how the men got aboard, but the ship's
owner. Seaboard Marine, claimed Dominican customs officials
inspected the containers last Friday and found everything In
order, according to broadcast reports.
The stowaways were being interviewed by U.S. Immigration
omclal*. who will determine whether they should be eent back
home.
Girl tteaptt •hootlng,..twlo«
t
f
3
h
i
4
2
d
fl
*
-w
i3
4
MIAMI — A toddler narrowly missed getting shot, twice, on
Christmas, once with her father and again outside the hospital
where he waa admitted, police said.
The IS-month-old girl was In her father's back seat when a
car carrying three men In ski masks and dark clothing blocked
their car. Two men with semiautomatic rifles got out and
started firing.
naxlng, Just
"How nobody was killed Is
Metro-Dade police detective Mike Mc[Donald, who counted 33
bullet holes in the car's hood and windshield and guessed at
least 40 shots were fired, said Thursday. "It must've sounded
like a mini-firefight out there."
The father was wounded In the stomach, and the girl waa cut
by broken glass. A passenger pulled the man and his daughter
out of the car as the shooting was still going on.
The two men shielded the girt with their bodies, lying face
down on top of her. McDonald said. The father waa wounded
again In the buttocks. The passenger grabbed a handgun from
the car and fired back at the gunmen, who drove off.
.'VRT-
anss>
rfW n
Stadium----make the
stadium a functional baseball
facility.
"Actually, the use of the word
'demolition' is a misnomer,"
said Bob Walter of the city's
Planning and Developm ent
department. "It sounds like
we're talking about total demo
lition. and we’re not. Actually,
the facility will end up being
better than it has been for a long
time."
Walter said the company ac
cepted In the bid (Indigo In
dustries), will be tearing down
only the stadium structure.
"The structure Is unsafe," he
•aid. "and the city has already
determined that to repair It
would be cost prohibitive. '
He said the steel portion of the
LOTTERY
MIAMI Hero are the win
ning num bers selected
Thursday in the Florida
Lottery:
Fantasy 8 _
11-14-12-8-21
Cash 3
W
Playd
3-8-V-2
grandstand la to be torn down
and disposed of, but the concrete
areas will remain In tact. "There
are plans to eventually provide
future seating in the concrete
areas," he said.
Also, the concession stands
will remain but they will be
rewired and much other work Is
to be accomplished.
A city status report Indicated
the new lighting system has
been purchased in the amount of
•01,000. It will be Installed later,
along with seating replacement,
new scoreboards, grading and
sprigging the field, ana the
replacement of dugout floors and
drains.
There was no immediate in
dication regarding when Indigo
Industries may begin on the
actual removal of the steel por
tion of the stadium.
traffic. About two-thirds of those
killed were hit by cars.
Only about 250 to 300 of the
MIAMI — Key deer, which deer remain and biologists say a
have struggled to survive for new census is needed to confirm
more than tour decades In the that number.
lower Florida Keys, may this
The white-tailed Key deer are
year have been victims of their among the rarest of American
own breeding success.
mammals. They can swim from
Wildlife officials sold Thursday island to Island, drink salty
that a record 100 of the en water and eat mangrove leaves.
dangered deer, which grow to
S o m e l i v e on C u d l o e ,
about 3 feet tall, have died this Sugarloaf and the Torch keys,
year. The previous high was 94 but most live on Big Pine Key.
deaths in 1996.
Yearlings have trouble migrating
This year, many of the tiny to the less populated keys.
deer that died were yearlings
The rapid development of Big
facing a fatal combination of Pine Key, about 30 miles north
factors — roaming In search of of Key west, has Jeopardised the
new turf, but not old enough to herd. But the surviving deer are
know how to navigate heavy prolific.
B y W IU k M T M
Associated Press Writer________
1996 sets a record
for m anatee deaths
DAYTONA BEACH - The
final numbers aren't in yet. but
It's already clear more manatees
died in Florida this year than In
any other since government
began counting In 1974.
T h r o u g h O c to b e r, 383
manatees died, according to the
state Department of En
vironmental Protection. The
previous record. 206 deaths, was
set in 1990.
The 10-month toll also dras
tically exceeds the average
number of deaths for the pre
vious five years, which was 175.
the Daytona Beach NewsJournal reported today. While
the DEP attributes 158 of the
383 deaths to a naturally oc
curring red tide along Florida’s
West Coast last spring, that
leaves 225 other deaths.
Human activities have moved
manatees toward extinction.
Habitat loss is a major problem.
Sea grass, a primary food source
ri w w wesunpewirien^a
MTHf SANFONONSNAtO, F.O. Sm
IMF. Santo* FLMTO-1MT.
(Osily A Sunday)
'R4NNWaF^NstrwV|7 i^EMW
•IS.SO
ISAM
1V*W
ITS. 00
FiwWa Nmisoms muMsay r%satos
t*» insSSWlowto rstosa m ,
FXons(407) JU-M11
Fees, thumb-printing in
banking draw complaints
for the vcgctnrttmi *ra row*. |»;
disap p earin g. M onofilam ent
fishing line and debris pose
threats, as do canal locks and
flood control structures that can
crush or drown manatees.
Boat collisions accounted for
56 m a n a t e e d e a t h s fr o m
January through October this
year. Frohllch said. The figure
for the same period In 1995 was
33.
An unusually high number of
young calves. 57, also died
during the first 10 months of
1996. Frohllch tutld. Some were
orphaned or abandoned: others
died of birth complications.
Wayne Hartley, a biologist at
Blue S p rin g State Park In
Orange City, said eight calves
have been among the 90 Indi
vidual manatees he's counted at
the park this season. The 72degree freshwater spring draws
manatees and many admiring
humans to the park each winter.
"W e're looking good." Hartley
said.
ORLANDO - O rest
Western Bank la facing a
backlash from consumers
who object to a 85 fee and a
fingerprint requirement to
cash a check for thoae
without an account.
Officials say they have
gotten numerous complaints about the require
ments, particularly from
Southeast Florida.
"My employees want to be
paid In caah now. and you
can’t blame them." aald
Deborah Johnson, owner of
Outdoor Exposure sign
painting in Apopka.
T h e to u gh e r c h e c k
cashing policies — Including
fees and fingerprinting —
have Irked aome enough
that official* at some bran
ches have had to call police
to escort Irate consumers off
the premises.
* Bank officials say the new
rules, implemented in EV- I
f istates
t
era) otHtr
as well. Will
help deter check fraud and
make It easier for a bank'*
customers to do business.
Banks are legally entitled
to t u r n a w a y n o n *
cuitomere. aald Mike Hefer.
spokesman for Consumer
Action, a national consumer
lobbying group based In
California. Fingerprinting,
however. 1* an issue of
privacy, Hefer said.
"Our position ta that It's
an outrageous Invasion of
privacy," Hefer aald, adding
that people associate tt with
crime and police.
Bank officials say most
people don't object, and
they understand that
reducing fraud is worth the
Inconvenience.
Fingerprint* are not kept
on file. They also are not
used by banks to Investigate
criminal history.
THE W EATHER
■ X T IN D B O O U T L O O K
it and Saturday, partly
ly with \lata night and
Low near 80. High
Wind east 5 to 10 mph
tonight and 10 to 15 mph Fri FRIDAY
day. Sundayi Partly cloudy with FU ysM y 69-79
widely scattered showers mainly
east coast. Highs in the mid 70a
to near 80. Monday and Tues
day! Partly cloudy with widely
scattered showers. Lows In the
mid 50a to near 00. Highs In the
mid 70s to near 00.
cm
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SATURDAY
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MONDAY
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TUB8DAY
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trawnavllta
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T ID Ifl
©
Friday, December 17, 1SM
Vol. N, No. »1
FuMtotw* TumSm thrswadFrMa/
Im . MSN. FrenchA**., SiflfsrS,
si*. Jim
SiN
MfMti a m Ftiiig*' p m g§
'RjsjmSsmWI * -O-fee
StlegllU.
W hile the deer may be
reproducing, their long-range
prospects are in question be
cause of the Keys Increasing
population and growing tourist
traffic.
Florida Oame and Fresh Water
Fish Commission and Florida
Marine Patrol officers have
Joined police traffic patrols on
Big Pine Key. In a six-hour span
during the fall, they handed out
33 tickets for exceeding a 30
mph night speed limit.
In another effort - unpopular
with some Keys resident* and
visitors - U S. Fish and Wildlife
Service officers Issued $250
tickets for feeding Key deer.
lary Alfred* Wallace and
Pastor Mary $mlth of the
Grandmother* Club recently
oslebratsd the holiday season
with some of the roaMents of
the Juvenile Detention Center
in Sanford. The ladies operate
a ministry through which they
try to bring a Ttttte Joy and
hop* to Incarcerated young
people in the form of parties
*nd good cheer.
Jan, la t
gunie
MIflLLULdkau1m
kuj i'res I ssIsmI' -—
'W
"W e expect the population is
on the increase." said Barry
Stleglltz, manager of Keys na
tional wildlife refuges. "A lot of
those killed this year were
young. The high total may be
partially because they are
reproducing well. The young
animats are relatively naive
about roadways."
Key deer are protected by state
and federal laws. The National
Key Deer Refuge was created to
save the species in 1997, when
the population had dwindled to
about 35 to 40. The total surged
to 400 In the early 1970s.
"The human population on
Big Pine Key In the early 70s
was less than a thousand. It's
nearly 5,000 n o w , " said
Jan. i t
• ■ A O N C O N D IT IO N *
Daytona Beacht Waves are 2 to
3 feet and choppy. Current la
running to the north with a
water temperature of 05 degrees.
New Smyrna Beach: Waves
are 2 to 3 feet and choppy.
Current la running to the north
with a water temperature of 64
degrees.
FRIDAY
SOLUMAR TABLEi min.. 8:00
a.m., 6:50 p.m., maj.. 1:50 a.m.,
2:40 p.m. TIDES)
______ __________
Daytona
Beacht highs. 9:21 a.m.. 9:41
m.i lows, 3:00 a.m., 3:34 p.m.i
aw Smyrna Beacht highs.
9:26 a.m., 9:46 p.m.; Iowa, 3:39
a.m.. 3:05 p.m.: Cocoa Beaehi
highs. 9:41 a.m., 10:01 p.m.;
Iowa, 3:20 a.m., 3:54 p.m.
6
BOATING
8 t . A n g n s tln s te J a p l t e r
Inlat — Friday and Friday night:
Wind east 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2
to 4 feet. Bay and Inland waters
a light chop. Widely scattered
showers Friday.
6TATI9TI09
Ck#rlwton.t C
CtmrMtMn.W.Vi.
CtorMtoNC.
The high temperature in San
ford Thursday was 66 degrees ClIKlMMtf
and the overnight low was 55 as
reported by the University of CumwANH.
Florida Agricultural Research ONIM-Ftw**
Utoun
and Education Center, Celery
Avenue,
Recorded rainfall for the
period, ending at 10 a.m. Fri
day, totalled 00 Inches
□ Sanaat....... ..........6:35 p.m. Kmim CMv
La* VtfM
□BanrlM ............... 7:16 a.m.
urn*feck
The Ultra Violet Index (UVI)
rating for Orlando ta 9. Better
wear nat and sunscreen.
The UVI exposure levels are
rated by the Environmental Pro
80s.
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�tenfold Hm M, Sanford, Florida - Friday, December 17, I N I - M
wwwf ourmg a fwowm noftoay cavaDfitron. Tn#« tfvO w tff
Mm who rode on lha Ian ford Oymnastios float In It*
AJUjaM
wnp
M mi IMUl
ffw i Ataliii
quamy
^7^3
®37w63bp®QRRHf PaOmfl W l nw(
Anri AMMwiM
Nh i Yllfll1VIMt
KnoakYourlotto M L
Everyone du id know M a i ud
Kaisernum
nnvumunmmo
1590 South Woodbnd Ihd, Deland
a n u w . OAVTOMAfeMir-MM . OMANOOSeM
nocAtto At fro cowan oi Htn. i»*u a mwy tu>
Officer
accosted
stopped by deputies Wednesday at King and Water Streets. He
waa charged with operating a motor vehicle with a cancelled/
arrested by sheriff's deputise Wednesday at her residence,
following a reported ahernatlnw with her couatn. She waa
charged with battery, domestic violence.
•Robert Welbom. SI, *9 1 1 Bradshaw Drive, was arretted
by Sanford police Tuesday, as the result of a reported dispute
with a female In hunt of his residence. He was charged with
aggravated battery, domestic violence.
fltflynJLtoumJ'gMjuhAiAgMji
v l Q f f VI/ iV v O v Iv V Q wWUOlwS
•Sanford police located a 1996 Pontiac on Tuesday. Officers
aaid the vehicle, reported stolen in Orange City, waa located at
the dead end of Ninth Street and Bay Avenue. They said the
three men In the vehicle fled when they approached.
• A green 1999 Ford, license number POJ-17Q. eaid to be a
1000 ^
• A light brown 1993 Pontiac, license number THJ-99R was
sander was reported stolen Monday torn a business In the
3400block of Park Avenue.
•A n estimated 94.000 was reported missing from an
apartment in Bram Towers in Sanford Monday.
• A wallet containing 9130 and a safe with 93,000 were
reported stolen Monday from a residence In the 3400 block of
S. Chase Avenue.
Pollet Tuttday reports
• A 9660 air compreseer waa reported stolen Tuesday from
a buaineaa storage area in the 1100 block of 8. Sanford
Avenue.
•A n estimated 9148 in cash waa aaid to have been taken
from a buaineaa atorage area in the 100 block of Towns Center
Circle.
•A n estimated 9600 was reported stolen from a business in
the 300 block of Towns Center Circle.
• A VCR and Jewelry with a total reported value of 9910 were
reported stolen from a residence in the 3900 block of Mohawk
Avenue.
• A 9135 electronic dartboard and 9360 microwave oven
were reported stolen from a residence in the 1900 block of 8.
Summerlin Avenue.
•A n estimated 9399 in cash was reportedly stolen from the
cash register and a 99 VCR carnet* was reported stolen at a
business in the 3900block of 8. Orlando Drive in hanford.
•T w o telephones and 30 videos, far a total value of 9370
were reported stolen from an apartment in the 1000 block of
RosecliffCircle.
Newborn
murdered
mother
charged
CASSELBERRY - Jennifer
Marie Butler got a Christmas
present she didn’t want this
week.
According to Caeeelberry
police, after she gave birth to a
child on Wednesday morning,
tha 33-ytar-old woman put the
infant Inside a pair of plastic
bags M d l«ft it to suffocate in a
eloaat in bar apartment.
She la nowin the John B. Folk
Correctional Facility in Sanford
where aba Is being kept under a
strict suicide watch. Jail officiate
aaid aha waa ahowlng little
Sanlord police arrested three
persona Wednesday, after
responding to a neighbor com
plaint about a reported distur
bance in front of a residence at
306 E. 11th Street. When police
arrived, they questioned a man
Identified as Murray Antonio
Lanier, 39, during which a fight
reportedly broke out between
the officer, Lanier and two
women who reportedly came to
his aid.
After police attempted to ar
rest Lanier, the arrest report aaid
a female. Identified as Annie
officer’s service revolver. The
report aaid she fired two shots
Into the air and demanded that
they release Lanier.
The officer indicated that
under the circumstances, he
released Lanier.
Another woman. Valerie M.
Jess. 36, also of that address,
waa also Involved In the scuffle.
A fte r
L a n ts r
w a s r c -a p -
prebended, he was arrested on
charges of battery on a law en
forcement officer, attempted
escape and resisting an officer
with violence.
Bolden was charged with
battery on a law enforcement
officer, aiding In an escape,
depriving an officer o f his
weapon, resisting with violence,
grand theft (firearm), and agvated assault on a law enxment officer with a firearm.
Jess was arrested on charges
of battery on a law enforcement
officer and resisting arrest with
violence. Police said she was
also wanted on an outstanding
warrant for aggravated assault.
K
j Poopto looking for a i
[way to aam oxtra caafiJ
JustcaM
328*2611 today
and ptaoa an ad to aaHj
your unwantad Mama ]
In tha naxt liiu# of j
i tha 8anford HfffakJ. j
After Christmas Sale
All Permanent
JjM K fK Christmas
M
J$
Stock
e k
a
'w v
December 37th
January 4th
SanfordFlower Shop, Inc.
Students
Faculties
There's no dinger of becoming just a student I.D. number at
Seminole Community College • not with an average class size of 20 studentsl
Classes Begin January 3rd
Holiday Office Hourst
Officii will bo Opon for Roglstratlon on
Docombtr 30th - 8:30 am to 4:30 pm
Docombor 31st • 8:30 am to 12:00 Noon
January 2nd - 8:30 am to 7:30 pm
(407) 328-4SCC (SSMTtt)
�i
, rm
1 j f e 61t
n
m
I
b
F:
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nL i
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_ A . uJU'.1
•) 6 l U i i i l
DONNA 13RITT
There’s a world
EDI TORI AL
Don’t forget that
Christmas Spirit
subtext In ‘Oh
it to nearly 90 i
wMg professional
Or entrepreneurs. In 1899. at agi 18.JNiton
waa considering what many would Ind
unthinkablet choosing ths risk of pttrchaalng
a business over the security of accepting one
of throe
800.000 job
otfort. t
But
entrepreneurship, she explains, "frit like
breathing....It yiouw tor me.
WASHINGTON* Too
often,
deliverymen
entering the offices of Bseentialty Chocolate
and The Basket Gallery, a Rockville-based
gourmet f i t company, breete poet a petite
woman with flawless brown skin ana rod*
pointed lips and stride up to a young blond
woman seated nearby.
"Be you're the owner?" They ask the blonde.
•No, that's the owner," she says, pointing at
JtM Patton, the heretofore ignored Mock
woman.
"OhP They blurt.
There la n world of subtext burled In that
"O hr-as Patton and countless AfricanAmericana realise. As a reporter, I have epent
80 minutes on the phone chatting up an
Interview subject, arranged an Tn-person
meeting and arrived on schedule. Ignored, t
have announced my identlty-and heard, "Ohr
Now. perhaps, these people expected
eemeene older or youngrr or better dreeoed.
Perhaps they were distracted,
maybe their
"OhP resulted from the seeu motion that a
b
a m me aenswe
mniM rrwv
m ( w
(mi
|m vswav
f§DOftCf*
e^ev^nw
w rerw
ee, *
aoaMono doing oa well.
Patton soya that sometimes at gRirmet food
N IM piIIII m
w
V*
III IV V tii inw i N M i i p n i w f
High School senior was pictured in the
Menfoomerv Journal, perched tn an executive's
chair during a p ro f am for students interested
M the corporate world.
Graduating from tht University of Maryland.
Patton worked ae a computer consultant. Yet
she longed to use her penchant for "always
staying the latest, working on weekends
without...seking for overtime*
or
86OA00 annually hoc mart than doubles since
1071. or that between I960 and 1800, the
p fin n iep i oi dmcn wQrMfO tmptoyN M
profraalonals or managers Jumped from Ova
quarters, showed us th an la good t a l i
County. There are paopla who can
others. Thera are people who p u l the i
others ahead o f their ow n and who
nothing in return.
Mora need doesn’t
mean more money
WASHINOTON-Thc bod newt from the
poverty front is that a resurgent
economy has had no noticeable effect
on the number of Americans seeking
iiutvvt',. m
that, with the passage of the "welfare
repeal Mil," conditions-for ths poor are,
likely lo gel a good deal worse.
Even where the numbers have not
gram , need has, leaders of Catholle
Charities laid reporters Tuesday, for
ELLEN G O O D M A N
Meaning ‘peace on earth
p r a y that ended by asking,
ay ws all know
a plot and everlasting peace." I repeated that
prayer all throuMt my childhood, both when
aura was a with bone to brook and when
aeaaeone called for a silent moment.
I aatd it. os children wlH, half out of ritual
and half af superstition. Put M was years
before t realty understood the complexity of
thte theufit. tht ways In which justice and
peace wen essential to each other and yet
eauld conflict with each other. It woo years
before I knew bow the demand for justice could
become vengeance in an unending conflict.
How ths deewe for paace could oupprcao groat
injustice In a graveyard of pain.
Now the word* of this prayer corns to mind
at aH aorta of momenta, especially when peace
on earth la a seasonal greeting. Not a reality.
In Africa, bt what pastes for hoperal news.
reposted?
In Rwanda, in the genocidal
maasaert i of 1984. some 000,000 murders
oocuned, 900.000 rspes-mostly by Hutus,
Hoar many murders docs that make? How
rapists? How many families of victims?
In our own country whore wo demand to
know If a single sex offender has moved into
the neighborhood, it lo hard to imagine
coexisting with such knowledge or suspicion of
our neighbors. And yet without coexistence in
Rwanda, wa are (old, (his Is an uneasy hiatus
before ths next wave of violence. And the next,
At the oame time, the United Notions has sot
a tribunal to (nveotlgate end punish those
i have commuted war crimes in Rwanda,
■ut in a country decimated of lawyers and
judgrs, justice Is at boat stalled! at worst
riddled with retaliation.
Borne M.000
Rwandans have been arrested for war Crimea
and held In primitive prisons. Some do not
even know whet they arc charged with while
fibers are the vteilme o f property disputes.
Ilia dilemmas art not that different tn
ib snlo where there alas are war tribunals.
■tony
X
parents of tho dead and mothers of children
cffftttd by rapt*
Nor is it different from other times and
places where the demand for Justice and the
Inaoountry
some 7.9 million people lest year--about
the seme number served In 1094. Yet
the number of meals provided Increased
by 10 percent and the number of nights
spent In Catholic-run shelters by SO
percent.
"And many of (the recipients) work."
sold (he Rev. Fred Hammer, president of
Catholic Charities. "In the last two
years, over half of those who came for
emergency food or shelter were not on
welfare. We are finding (hot a Job does
not neoesasiity get you out of poverty."
The purpose of the press conference
was to announce Uw results of the 1000
annual survey of Catholic Charities
USA, but Ins subthems was the
devastation sure to corns from the
wstfore reform for which both President
Clinton and congressional Republicans
have claimed credit.
The survey
findings were depressing! People have
mora-and more complex--problems,
and chart table
giving
Is down.
Moreover, wtlfore reform-Rammer calls
N "welfare repeaT-la poised to dump
new millions of needy on the kindness
of strangers. And the "and of wtlfore as
we know it" will reduce federal (Undlng
for low-income programs by an average
of 810 billion • year over the next seven
years.
l b give you a tens* of what It would
take to raise on additional 010 billion
He replace ths fodtral outs},"
gold
Rammer, ’ the total private giving to alt
human services in (his country was only
811.7 billion last year. Giving to private
charities would have to mors than
doubts next year to make up for
iffifidaflMiMiffifil M
tln *
government
cuts.'Yet la leave the issue as between
vakenl-but-eulgunned "good guys" and
safety-net-shrsddlng federal Icreogee la
to Ignore perhaps the loughoot question
of ant What lo do about poverty?
Not oven the moot liberal Americans
want merely to toko better com of the
M r - lit part because they understand
total amount of sufferini
tfro amount of assists
repeat, this Inevitably
number of those need!
■y stripping ssststsnos
Inducement? (But this
jobs are available tf the
�constructed dormllorlea, three
dawroomt,
four counselor
office*
and
recreational
facilities such na a weight
lifting area and basketball
court Ten counselors work In.
the residential program, and
one counselor serves the out
The counseling sniff of The
have been changed to protect
their Identity.
JJm
These are the twelve days of
Christmas for me.’ said Jim.
34. He entered The Sanford
Brld|e nearly two weeks afo.
These past weeks are the first
time since I07S I have not
used drugs or alcohol.’
Jim said he heavily used
cocaine and alcohol, lie chose
to come to The Bridge earlier
this month to Anally receive
the treatment Ills mother, who
died from cancer over the
summer, always Iwggrd him to
seek,
‘ She said to me. Here la m .
dying, fighting for my lire, and
you're killing yourself. ’ Jim
recalled.
AAer his mother was gone,
Jim sniil he looked at several
rchabi In alive centers before
deciding on The Sanford Bridge
for
Us
structure
and
effectiveness,
lie is looking
forward lo the nest six mouths
o f his treatment with an open
mind, relieved he la Anally
straightening out hit life.
The way his mother always
wanted him to.
T h is is my Inst Christmas
present to her.' he said.
Dan
bmuty
feefttorf.
Theei
today.
Margaret's booh. Lake Marv’i
Beginnings. Is a splendid volume
foil of a c t and wisdom. She
wrote It In 1074 and had H
revised In 10S3. it waa ptfokfod
tor the Histortal rnmml— ion at
the City of Lake Mary,
Manforet faagsti writing when
s t w w a s s U d t n school? doing
stories for the Sanford H tn U
After she married Mamie Omm.
a carpenter from Twin— ee, she
lived In that state and wrote for
the NmhviUe Banner and tha
Rutherford Courier.
Bha was married to Omen for
4B years when he pateed away,
She waa married to ftalford
Wesley for 3Vt years before being
widowed again,
Bha came back to Florida In
1063.
Lake Mary la obvtoualy richer
for her return but saddened as
she moves on to Pensacola,
Her little home on W. Wilbur
Ave. beams for sale sign,
She Jokes about the realtor's
name which la Quick.
America, it has received the
highest possible ratings for a
facility of its kind, according to
Claramiiaro.
The center's
facilities Include
11 newly
Nettle M. Carr. 84. Airport
Blvd., Sanford, died Monday,
Dec. 33, 1006 at Genesis Elder
Care, Spa Creek. Annapolis. Md.
She was bom Sept. 13, 1913, In
Annapolis. She was a member of
First United Methodist Church.
Sanford.
Survivors Include sisters,
Bessie Sw allow. Sanford.
Patricia Leek. Rlva, Md. Frances
Terry. Madison Heights, Va.i
b r o t h e r , D on ald S c lb le ,
Petersburg. W, Vs.
Baldwln-Falrchlld/ John M.
Taylor Funeral Home Inc., An
napolis, In charge of arrange
ments.
' Frank Dixon, 73, Valencia
Court, Sanford, died Thursday.
Dec. 36, 1006 at hla residence.
Bom March 37. 1031 In Sanford
he waa a lifelong resident. He
was a faaker/cook and a member
of St. Paul Missionary Baptist
Church.
Survivors Include wife, Alleen:
•one, Ronald. HUereet Heights,
Md.. Paul, Oxon Hill. Md.. Willie
Frank, Capital Heights, Md.i
daughters, Bsmadstte D. Merthis, Yvette Dixon Morgan.
Cynthia, all of Sanford, Alvina
Patterson and Valencia Webb,
both of Xatooab, N.Y.i stater,
Margaret D. Oliver, Banfordi 96
grandchildren: 90 gnat-grand*
children.
WUaon-Eicbeiberger Mortuary,
Inc.. Sanford. In charge of srrangcmenla.
■■TTY
J B A N 0 1 AH AM
ffftPPAP1—
Betty Jean Ormham Karraker.
37. Oranole Road. Maitland, died
Monday. Dec. 33, 1096 at a
family residence. Born May 3,
1039 In Dillon. 8.C., she moved
to Central Florida In 19M. She
waa a housewife and a Presbyterian.
Survivors include husband.
Donald B.i daughters. Barbara
Karraker Gauger. Orlando.
Diana Karraker Doty, Altamonte
Springs: mother, Leola Jackson
Qrshsm. Bennetsvllle, S.C.t
brothers, Buford Donald Graham
and Cecil Graham, both of
Bennetsvllle: staters, Maxie
Graham Hinson, Bennetsvllle.
Linda Graham, Pine Bluff, N.C.,
Olenda Graham, Lakeview, N.C.,
Ester Graham McCaugehy.
Hoffman, N.C.: four grandchil
dren.
Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, in
member of Old Salem Baptist
Church. Tuscaloosa. V.F.W.,
Fleet Reserve Association and
Mayfair Country Club.
Survivors Include wife. Lois
B.i son. Ronald P.. Dalton. Oa.
Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral
Home. Oaklawn Chapel. Lake
Mary, in charge of arrangemente.
RS—
H
m
fe *
p*"
ESU
■
_E
—i —l i
Wayi at
Tha Planning and Zonlno Comiwteiton, wWhotda pubio haailng on ita chanaa of Bit parmd*
ted uae oltend on Thunday, January 8,1997 at 7:00 P.M. mlha City Comer— ton Chamban,
GdyHatf, Sanford, Ftortta,
The Ptennlno end Zonteg Commteaton wWheld • publto heertng eeneimlng en Odlmnoe end*
V OP 1ANP0PD, FLORIDA, AJMft
I 2, H C H IO U U B, PgPM fTTID
R IO U m iM IN T i FOP SPCCIPK
I n J f y r in g M m w y
Oat 99,10O
Pee, 97.19N
WirmtruKMrty about tom om **Jb r m htm seen yntm ity ,
J k tp w tl"flr today.
. i v . '/
�B rid g e
towards a higher power.
Ive
been led to Christ, and lie hns
shown me that there la no Dan
without Dan being clean.*
Zmarljucma.
Gradually,
he
B io v e d onto harder substances
TJke cocaine and Ecataay. Mia
This Christmas. Dan wna
need for dntfln grew. .und he
eligible
lo go home for the day
-desperately
xoUl
drugs
to
on a 12 -hour pass to celebrate
•auppurt hla habit. Crime led
holiday with hla fondly and
_ lo two nrrcala. one of which he
attend church.
.
-aerved 2G dnya for poaacaalon
-of cocaine.
■My sober self Is the best gift
"J After hla relrnav. Han anlil he
I've given them.*
JWent right hack lo hla old.
Btsvs
,
‘ Urug-usmg ways with a new.
Christmas
last year
for
dangerous nurcotlc--crnck
Steve.
21.
was
not
a
Wfollc using ernrk. he aakl lie
memorable occasion. He said
-became extremely violent and
he was stealing and robbing to
;’ 'Would abuse women lie dated
supply his drug hnblt and
and Ids own family.
lie
spent the holldnya alone In a
• admitted to trying lo gel hla
house without electricity.
i-ft-lends and the women he
T h e only lime I said Merry
| dated to use drugs with him.
Christmas' was lo Ibis guy next
"If they wouldn’t. I'd get
to me on the sheet using
i’iin gry and kick them out.* he
drugs.' he snld. 'And It wasn't
• sold.
a merry Christmas. I wns just
! ; ; Crack became the center of
fooling myself.'
■"Don's existence, so much that
A Bridge resident since July
he would risk bis life for access
of this year. Steve said his
• (o the drug, lie said lie stole
entire life was unmanageable
from drug dealers, who shot nt
due lo Ills drug problem.
Me
I’Jtlm. Crtucd and suicidal. Dan
claimed he tried lo stop using
i-rfald he realized he svas on hla
drugs ninny limes, but went
• way to serious (rouble with the
about It the wrong way.
*_Uiw.
•|'d say lo myself you can
ML *| prayed lo the devil and
do It. you can do n.‘....Uut I
j told him. ’If you stop all of this
didn't ask anyone for help. I
. now. you can have my soul.’*
tried to do it all on my own.* he
, he recnlled. ■Then I prayed lo
explained. 'I had my pride but
God lo help me. and within the
not my humility.
I was
hour. I was arrested.*
working
the
T
program.*
- Picked up Tor driving under a
At The Bridge. Strvc said he
suspended license. Dan said lie
has
worked hard to adapt to
was
overwhelmed
with
the strict rules, yet be chose to
loess and gratitude when
enter the program
He hns
rat arrived at The Sanford
been learning to deal with
’ Bridge. Today, be ta taking stress
the
and identity the red lings
phases of the program step by of warning for bis ding urges.
. step, and feels Hint he Is on
Moat importantly. Sieve snld
hla way 'o maintaining a clean
for the first time in hla life, he
! and drug-free future
has structure.
'• A big help. Dan said, came
Within the next few weeks.
■ from
Ihc
intense
soul
Steve said hr will be relased
und therapy
be
searching
from The Bridge and plans to
>aicd in wilh the oilier
participated
enter
Seminole
Community
i Bridge resident*
resldi
College.
lie Is interested lit
listen
lo
other
! • “Addicts
earning an Associate Degree
addicts more than anyone
and pursuing an acting career.
.else.* be said, but insisted the
Tills Christmas was Ihc best
- redll for hl« rehabilitation go
Steve said he has In ages since
he was looking forward to
•pending the day with hla
family,
not
just
simply
receiving gilts from them. *And
New Year's Is going to lie great.
I am going to stay clean and
sob er*
Alan. 37. has been at The
Bridge for over a year mid
already graduated from the
three-phase
program.
lie
chooses to stay nt the center In
the After-Care group
AlterCare helps rc-lntegrnie Bridge
clients
back
Into
the
community
by
providing
graduates low rent bousing nud
extra time to work towards
their goula.
Alan said be has been trying
to save money, so he will not
have loo dinicult a financial
struggle when lie docs leave
The Bridge. 'Miss lluimy Inis
told me I can slay as long as I
want.' he said 'Being lu-rc is
easy, but the real test is when
you leave, and you have lu use
the things you've learned In
here outside *
n
everyday life bccauase of being
here.”
, ,.
Alan snld he was looking
forward to Christians this ycur.
•Last year. 1 was in Jail,
miserable and lonely.
This
year. I told m yself was going
to be different.' lie snld.
*1
have
spent
so
muny
Christmases
thinking about
how bird past Christmases
were.*
,
Gratitude Is a
newfound
quality or life Ainu sold lie
learned to value nt The Bridge.
’ Everyday. I go mil behind the
center and smell ihc blooms
ofT the rose bushes."
■ rsd
Brad. 21. gradualerl from l be
Bridge in November ol I DUS.
Me returned on Dee. 0 ul ibis
month
alter
spending
Thanksgiving weeked binging
on cruck lu downtown Orlando.
*1 got sick and tired of the
way I was living, in anil uut of
cruek houses and motels.
I
wasn't eating or sleeping
My
basic purpose lu hie was to get
and do more drugs.' be said.
Brad admitted he had not
been working the program he
learned during Ills stay ill The
Bridge.
'I thought I could
handle my addiction on my
own," he said.
This time la going lo be
different nt The Bridge. Brad
promised himself, lie said he
Is going lo be as honest ns lie
can will) himself and others.
•Last lime I was here. I only
did II as an obligation lo (lie
court. I guess I bad lo fall on
my face agaln...l don't have the
unswers. and these people do.*
When Brad started using
drugs ill Ihc age of 13. be bad
u childhood history hcltind him
which Included sexual abuse
and family Instability
When
his mol her died of cancer
before he lurueil Id. Brad said
he started using more drugs lu
remedy Ills emotional pain.
"I wasn't there for my mother
when she needed me.' he said.
"When I louial out she had
died. I was skipping school
and drinking.'
Scll-medlealiug Imuself with
drugs
nnd
alcohol.
Brad
•Upped into a life of crime to
uphold his habit, ateoltng hti»
father s valuables nnd trading
them for crock pnld ofT until
his fnthcr called Ihc police on
him--nnd took out a restraining
order against his own son.
•| felt like it scum-bag
Junkie.* Brad said of Ihut time
in his life.
Hcconclllotlon with his father
did not take place until he was
at The Bridge. When n massive
stroke put Ills father In Ihc
hospltnl. Brad said he broke
down nnd cnllcd him.
•| told him I loved him for
the first time lu years.* he snld.
"And his final words to me
were. I forgive you. son.'*
Brad said he will regret the
strained relationship with his
father for the rest of Ills life,
but will always be grateful lo
the Bridge. 'I f I weren't here. I
wouldn't have made the elfort
to contact my father.
I
wouldn't have been able to
innkc amends wllli him.
An alcoholic. Alan credited
The Bridge for saving Ills life.
•The counselors
and Miss
Bunny clou t let you get away
with anything. I bail to work
really hard lo graduate- Miss
Bunny uml l.ymla Swallow, my
counselor, believed more m me
than
I
did
m
myself
sometimes "
Through the therapy and
counseling
classes
Alan
attended during bis 13 mouths
at The Bridge. Alan said lie
realized be cuuld make a new
and drug-free hie lor himself
"Miss Bunny kepi telling me.
'This Is a new beginning' But
I know being clean and sober
doesn't mean everything Is
going lo be great lor Ihr rest ul
my life.* Alan explained. 'I've
learned to ileal with lire stress
and pain
that
goes
with
M A TIN IE
2 P M TO
3:30 ONLY
$3 .00
(Includes
Skates. Tax)
FRIDAY
SKATE JAM
m i is e w e *
os* t» as
ALL DAY
IKATI
MAT* mss
tasirtsspts
n r r —•*—*-• 12 TO I PM
ONLY SI 00
ISniWMM
H0U0AY
M W I t ll
MATE
MStASMUSMS
• PM TO 9 PM
rxatrsi m u
MUSTSHlin n
ONLY 9900
M M T MAMt
iM ts n
(Includes
l
i f saw
Ikstss/Tu)
om .vM .go
5
E
TfifflSEo"
as®
A U . DAY
M A T!
1M S M
CHRISTMAS
EVESKATE
10AMTO
3PM
ONLY$6.00
CHRISTMAS!
ONLVM-OO
(Includes
Skalaa/Tai)
KIM
CHRISTMAS!
HOUOAY
M A T!
S RM TO • PM
ONLY M M
(Includes
Skates/Tsi)
Arresthim up onto lnterstale-4 and to Kush. 22. of Sanford, apparently
the Volusta County line. Before Bed from Srcor'a vehlrlr. ami
he got lo the county line how was not im m ediately appre
ever. he was able to obtain the hended. Beary said he expects a
license plate and he sent out a warrant for Rush's arrest will he
issued as soon as poaalble. "Me
radio rail."
Is welt known lo area law en
Before Sccor was able to drive
forcement." Beary added. "Me
to hta home, his Identity hod has had previous charges In
been determined, and Volusia c lu d in g som e w ea p on v i o
County sheriffs deputies were
lations."
watting at Sccor's residence
when he arrived. They took him
under custody and after his In
Secor has been charged with
itial appearance, he was brought
kidnapping and armed burglary.
back to U k e Mary.
Beary told this was not u ran
"It Just goes to prove." Be ary dom situation. "Everyone In
added, "that nothing Is as fast as volved In this apparently knew
a police radio."
each other. What we are trying
T h e oth er person In the to determine now Is why tills
vehicle, identified as Terrance look place."
C m II s m S fro m Fags 1A
y
shots.
A ir got into his vehicle right
away and headed toward the
area from where he thought the
. shots were coming."
A*'
'~ , " A s he approached A lm a
Avenue, he saw this car travel
ling at s very high rate of speed
without lights, and gavr chase."
Ik-nry continued. "H e followed
^Private School
88 Years o f Quality Education
M urder
C m U s i M fro m Page 1A
An a u to p s y c o n d u c te d
revealed the newborn
had been bom alive and had
been placed, breathing, into Ihe
bogs where It asphyxiated.
According to police. Butler
was charged with first degree
murder.
sgyEKirari
i S L aim* J
S h e had o r ig in a lly been
charged with manslaughter, but
after the autopsy findings were
r e v e a le d , th e c h a r g e w a s
changed.
Casselberry Investigator* werc
li
s
called to the scene uftcr Butler
ca lled 9-1-1 com plain ing of
cramping and bleeding. When
paramedics transported her to
F lo r id a H o s p ita l N o rth in
A lta m o n te Sprin gs, doctors
there discovered a cleanly cut
umbilical cord and concluded
she had recently given birth.
When she was first confronted
with the conclusions. Butler told
doctors that the had not given
birth, but Investigators went to
her apartment to search for ev
idence.
University
Park
Seminole
Tonne Center
Seminole
Center
A t about 8:20 p.m.. they
discovered the body In the
closet.
She told Investigators the baby
had been stillborn, but when the
autopsy was completed, her
story changed again.
Age 2 thru grade 8
6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
10250 University Blvd.
(407) 657-7277
Age 2 thru grade 5
6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
100 Aero Lane
(407) 324-1144
Age 2 thru grade 8
6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
650 E. Airport Blvd.
(407) 323-6771
Butler said that no one. not
even her boyfriend, knew she
w as pregnant. She told In
vestigators she simply could not
afford to keep the baby and her
3-ye«r-old daughter.
Investigators said she told
them little else.
'ara/iO I. Jfo k fa r* JIC 2).
OBSTETRICS • GYNECOLOGY • INFERTILITY
• Vaginal Birth After C-Section
• Hormone Therapy
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• Pap Smears
• Norplant A Depoprovera
• Laparoscopic Procedures
• Office Ultrasound
• Infertility
• Adolescent Gynecology
s Treatment ofI IFibroids
s Leap Procedure
• Osteoporosis Screening
• Menopause
• User Surgery
• Brass) Exams
• Pelvic Pain
• Family Planning
Dt. M ik r .JIC T ).
OBSTETRICS • GYNECOLOGY • INFERTILITY
■Mum iMurancw Accepted
•Evening and Smirdtv
Appointment* AetUuie
200 8. French Avenue
Sanford, Florida 32771
(407) 323-0000
• Traditional 3 R's
* Sm all Classes
* Field Trips
* Hot Lunches
* Arts & Crafts
* Swim m ing Pool
•S um m er C am p
* Individual Attention
* Physical Education
* C om puter Labs
• After School Program
* Strong Curriculum
‘ Spanish C lasses
* Music & D ance
Accredited by A1NF
Recognised by
Nations! Council for Private School Accreditation
THE W EST END MUSIC FAIR
ir t N t w *
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FRIDAY
Sanford Herald
December 2 7, 1996
B
Sports
IN BRIEF
Rams get revved up
LOCALLY
Romp earns Lake Mary boys a shot at Dr. Phillips
Holiday Tannia Camp
SANFORD - Sylvan Lake Park will host a
Holiday Tennis Cutup lor 7- IH year old players.
The four-day ramp, whlrli can lx- attended
one day at a time. is Dee. 30-31 and Jan. 2-3
Cost In 9 12 (or one day or 940 (or lour days
Jim lorn (ages 7-11) will lx- on the court Iroiu
9 am . to I K K ) a . in with teens lanes 12 I hi
taking the court from i i i h i h to 2 30 p in
Knrollment Is limited to the camps that will
oiler quality Instruction, match play, skill
names and hall machine access
Call Svlvuu Lake at 322 6567 lor more into
Spurrier spurns Falcons
OAINKSVII.I.K — Florida coach Steve Spur
rier. preparlnn his No J Conors for a Sonar Howl
showdown anainst No 1 Florida Stale, said tie’s
not a candidate to replace June Jones as coach
of the Atlanta Falcons
A year anu. Spurrier rcp-cled an oiler lo lake
over the Tampa Hay Hiiccanceis Since retm
■linn
his alma maler In linxi Spurriet has led
Florida lo live Southeastern Conlerence titles
Lions can Fontss
PONTIAC. Mich — Wavnc Follies who
won and lost more games than anv coach hi
Detroit Lions’ hlstorv. was lin-d alter the team’s
worst |x*rlorniance hi lour seasons
A playotl Hop. Follies was dismissed alter
einlil seasons, maklnn him I lit- sixth NFL coach
to osc Ills joh since the rcnulai season season
ended Tw o others were llred diirtnn the season
Fontes. with one xcar h it on Ills contract g«x-s
out w all a (>7 71 record. Iiicludlnn r> II this
season He was 14 In Hie playotts
D avit gala offensive award
By JIFF BINLINICKI
Herald Stall Writer
LAKE MARY — The short guys came elnsc
to dunking, the players were laughing on the
sldcllnesand a gixxl time was had by all
Thai's utxait the lx-st way to desetdx- the
91-52 blowout that was Lake Mary’s Hist muud
romp over Jones High In the Lake Marv llohd.tx
I'ouruameut.
The tournament continues lixlay with Loser's
llrackct games at 2 p m and 4 p in and Win
tier's Bracket games at 6 p m and 8 p m The
tournament will conclude on Saturday with lour
gamesat the same times
The Rams scored early and nlicn and by the
time it was over, everyone from the starting live
to the last guvs on the bench, had iiirned the
nunilx-rsou the scoreboard
Paul Bcik led the way with 19 and Man
Townsley added 17 as the Rams pimped out to a
29 11 llrst quarter lead and coasted Iroiu their
"It's haul to keep the scoic down when urn \c
got kills who haven’t played much
said
llrst yeai coach Mike Gaodreau No mailer uliat
the score Is you never want vuui kids m>i plas m g
l(X)|x-rccnl "
K sjm-i t.illx lontglll III the second lo n m l gallic
against Dr Phillips at Lake Marv 18 p m si.uimg
tune) The Rams have put up some pretty gaudv
numlx-rs m running out to a strong st.ni bin
haven't made a dent m the slate rankings A um
tonight over Dr Phillips which Im-.ii G.inn-sxillc
F.asisidc in ihctr llrst round i lash could • hange
everything
"W e want Dr Plulhps.
Gaodreau saul
“ Thev’re the class ol Orlando tight nou All
season long people have s.nd we re okay Inn u.ui
until we play sometNidv Well, now we have a
ebailee ‘
Last night. Gaudicaii said he was air.oil Ins
players would lx- looking ahead lint lie knew
soon enough lie dldn I have to u o m It-, the
thud quarter the starters were relaxing on ih<
Ix-tich as tlie score conllimetl to motilil and I>v
tile lourth quartet lire g.uiu lurried into souu
Hung you mtglii 11ml durtug an atteinoon
pin s ed class
No. alter one month. I.uki Marx is light u h> n
they wanted to lx- They were e\pe< led to tiglu
x«aMXm m xlw xIm M
The Lake Mary Rams wont inside to Q8t Iho
|ot> done against Jones on Thursday night Paul
Hoik (lod) tnusetos over a Tigers dolonder tor two
ol his (9 points, while Matt Townslay (No 45,
while uniform, right) avoids a block attempt to
net two ot his 17 points
tor Seminole Athlete t 'oulerenee siipremaey ami
defenses hacked iqi and allowing (tie strong laike
Marv inside game lo dominate
T h a is I lie thing that has surprised me the
iiiosi. Gaodreau said "Everyone Iseoiiirthiiling
and Hi.d’s what we needed trout Ihrtti Some
times out miensity isn i there lor all 32 ummles
hut w e’re gelling everything else we need
For all intents and pur|>o*es the season starts
tonight
they ate in the limn They- looked forward to
ploying a |xiini against Dr I'lullqis. now they
ii.ixe a i ham e The i ham r i .line tx-eausc
• xer volte Ii.isi onltdillted
Most ol tin- starting live is |xistmg double
llgutes i ousisteiillx Besides Itelk anil T'ow tislrv
Icroini Hmghaui. Kandy Abrams and Hen
K e rs i nhtei k are doing their share
keeping
NEW YORK - Terrell Davis has none Iroiu
obscure rmmiiin hack ai (icorniu in rixiknsensation to Associated Press NFL intensive
Player ol ilie Year in only two years
Davis. Denver's sixth-round choice lit li»H!>.
edited Green Itay quarterback llrett Favre. last
year’s winner. In balloting by 93 writers. Davis
received 3BVi voles, while Favre. the league's
MVP last season, had 34
Davis rushed (or 1.538 yards on 345 carries,
and also had 36 catches (or 310 yards ravre
passed for 3.800 yards and 30 touchdowns
Henderson named
Little All-American
A iiM la M Ptaaa
Kidd aanl fo Suna
DALLAS - Star jMilrit nuard Jason Kidd
and two other players were traded from the
Dallas Mavericks to the Phoenix Suns lor Sam
Cussed. A.C. Green. Michael Finley and a sec
ond-round draft choice.
Kidd, the cu-Kookic ol the Year m 1004-05
who hud (coiled with (its teammates and was
unhuppy with the system Installed by new
coach Jim Clcamons. wus traded along with
Tony Dumas and Loren Meyer.
Farnandaz aigna with Indiana
C L E V E L A N D - Ton y Fernandez, who
missed all of the 1906 season with the New York
Yankees because of u broken right elbow, sinned
a one-year contract with the Cleveland Indians.
Financial terms were not disclosed.
Fernandez. 34. hus a .282 career overage with
the Yankees. San Diego. Toronto. New York
Mets und Cincinnati. Ills best year was 1989
with Toronto, when hr hit 257 with 11 homers.
64 HBIs and 22 stolen bases.
TODAY
COLLBOB BABXBTBALL
□ 7 p.m. — ESPN. UMass vs. UConn. IL)
COLLBOBFOOTBALL
□ 7:3 0 p.m. - TBS. Carqucst Bowl: University
of Miami vs. University of Virginia. (L)
□ 9 p.m. - ESPN. Copper Bowl: University of
Utah vs. University of Wisconsin. (L)
INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE
□ 7 p.m. - SUN. Indianapolis Ice vs. Orlando
Solar Bears at Orlando Arena. (L)
SATURDAY
NATIONAL BABXBTBALL ASSOCIATION
□ l p.m. - WKCF 18. Orlando Magic vs. New
York Knlcksat Madison Square Oarden. (L)
COLLBOB BABXBTBALL
□noon. SUN. Martst at Florida State. (L)
COLLBOB FOOTBALL
□ 8 p.m. — ESPN. Peach Bowl: Clemson Uni
versity vs. Louisiana State University. (L)
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LBAOUB
□ 12:30 p.m. — W FTV 9, Jacksonville Jaguars
at Buffalo Bills. (L)
□ 4 p.m. - W FTV 9. Minnesota Vikings at
Dallas Cowboys. |L)
NATIONAL HOCKEY LBAOUB
□7 :3 0 p.m. — SUN. Montreal Canadlens at
Tampa Bay Lightning. (L)
ru«Xxx
Sanford'* Britt Handarson has bean named lo The Associated Press
Utile All-America Football Team altar the defensive back lod NCAA Division
II In Interceptions with 12 this year.
NEW YORK - Sanford's Hrui
Henderson ot Savannah Stair, who
tupped Division II wllli 12 litlereepllous. lias tx-en named to The
AsMM'latrd I’resH’ Little All America
team
Henderson, the son ol lormer
Seminole High School star athlete
Clifford Martin, graduated (rum
Seminole High III 1992 The senior
defensive hack was a mainstay tor
head coach Emory Blake's Tribe
Ihat advanced to Ihr sectional Duals
that year.
J a rre ll Anderson and Dante
Brown are the record-setting run
n in g hacks and H e n d e rs o n 's
teammate. Lance Funderburk, the
quarterback on the team.
Anderson, the Harlon Hill Trophy
winner as Division It's top player
Irom Truman State (Mo.l. ran for a
d iv is io n - r e c o r d 2 .1 4 0 yurds.
averaged a division record 194 5
yards per game and scored 28
touchdowns.
Brown of Murletlu (Ohio) led
Division III in rushing, scoring and
all-purpose yurds and ulso set the
NCAA single-game rushing record
with 441 yards against BaldwinWallace on Oct. 5. The 5-fool-11.
180-pound Junior run for 2.385
yurds and 27 touchdowns und
iiverugcd 297.3 total yards per
gumc.
Funderburk, who led Valdosta
Slate (10-3) to the second round of
the Division II playoffs, was 300nf-459 passes for 3.732 yards and
35 touchdowns. Funderburk was
H urry fo r ch an ce at 500 tic k e ts
Spoolol to tho NorolS
DAYTONA BEACH - The Daytona 500 Is In
arguably one of the toughest tickets In sports. Serious
race fans who desire to witness "The World's Greatest
Race" In person In 1998 have until December 31. 1990.
to enter a drawing for coveted llckets.
Current ticket rtolders are not required lo submit to
this drawing to retain Daytona 500 tickets unless they
desire to purchase additional tickets.
A random drawing for tickets will be held In Junuary
1997. several weeks prior to the February 10. 1997
Daytona 800. Names drawn will be eligible to purchase
tickets to the following year's race.
Following the drawing, those whose names arc drawn
will receive an Invoice for tickets. New 1998 Daytona
BOO tickets will be part of a two-day package with the
Daytona 300 NASCAR Busch Scries race.
Historically, several thousand unrenewed tickets
have gone on sale the first business day of each new
year, and have been available only to the first calls
received. In 1996. more than lOO.OOO phone calls were
attempted to the Speedway ticket office.
Therefore, for the 1998 Daytona 500. to be eligible to
purchase tickets. Interested parties must submit a
postcard to: Daytona International Speedway Ticket
Office: P.O. Box 2801: Daytona Beach. Florida.
32120-2801: listing:
•
•
•
•
Name.
Adresa.
Daytime telephone number.
Number of tickets desired (maximum of four).
Postcards will be llmlled to one per customer, and
must be postmarked no later than December 31,1990.
Inffeld tickets for the 1997 Daytona 800 will be
available at the gate beginning at 6 p.m. February 12th.
Reserved RV Packages for Speedweeks 1997. and
tickets to other Speedway events are available now by
calling 1904) 283-7223.
fourth III the division In total offense
with 334 2 yards per game and was
tilth In passingefflelenry at 154.5.
Clarion and North Dakota each
have two players on the team,
which includes Divisions II and 111
and Ihr NAIA.
The receivers arr Ron Lelko ol
Hluumshurg. Carlos Frrralls ol
(iieuvlllr Slate and Jatnar Nallnr ol
New Mexico Highlands
Lelkn led Division II In receptions
and yards, catching 87 pusses (or
1.455 yards and 15 louchduwns
Frrralls cuughl 81 puxsrs for 965
yards and six TDs In Just eight
games, while Nullor had 86 catches
1.224 vurdsund 18 TDs
Brian Shay ol Emporia Slate Is
the all-purpose player. The soph
omore had 2,103 yards rushing and
21 TDs. 247 yards receiving. 48
yards on punt returns and 340 on
kickoff returns for an average of
248.9 total yards per game.
The offensive linemen are Bob
Goltru of Pittsburg Slate. Chris
Martin of Clarion. Todd Perkins of
T c x u s A&M K i n g s v i l l e . T o n y
Ramirez of Northern Colorado and
Don Strucblng of Central Arkansas.
Ramirez Is the only repeater from
last year's squad.
The other defensive backs arc
I’ctcr Hlncklc of Urstnus. Kim
Nledbula of Clarion and Gerald
Smith of North Alabama.
The kicker Is Greg Janacck of
Munkato Stale. Janacek hit l6-of-19
field goals - 84.2 per cent — and
34 .of.35 extra points.
North Dakota placed two players
n i t i Football, Faso 2B
Heat cool
off Magic
Bv BYIVIB WIN!
APSportaWrlfr_____________
MIAMI - Rony Selkaly loat
his cool against the Miami
Heat.
Selkaly. facing his former
team as a member of the
Orlando Magic for the first
lime, scored Just 11 points and
m is s e d 1 1 o f 16 s h o t s
Thursday night as the Heat
won 96-78.
'I was Jittery, and my shots
FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY
�STA TS & STANDINGS
TODAY
CoJteQB Basketball
□lemtnete at THuavMta Tournament, TBA
Prep atria' Basketball
□ Lak« HowoN lit Jim Clark Hokdey 01
WshspMssra.TBA
□U m ar In BenohlM Classic at PaHm
TBA
□Ovlado Holiday Olaaala. W. Spring!
Lyman, 8 p.m.; Winter Peril ve. Oviedo, 7:301
i*t mill pfiwv
^ piii
• p.m.; Championship, 8 p.m,
□O viedo Holiday Olaaala. Wlntar Park vs.
Lyman, 8 p.m.; W. Springfield ve. Oviedo, 7:30
p.m.
International Hoekay Laagua
were short all night," Selkaly
said. " I tried to overcome It, but
the more you press, the worse II
gets. Hopefully, next lime I'll
make m y shots."
Selkaly was outscored by not
Just one Heat center, but two.
A lo n x o M ourning had 13
points to go with eight rebounds
and four blocked shots. His
backup. Isaac Austin, added 17
points and six rebounds In 33
minutes.
"W e expected Isaac Austin lo
be a big factor." Magic coach
Brian H ill said. " H e 's been
coming In and doing this to
everybody."
Reserve Heal guard Voahon
Lenard added' 14 points. In
cluding three 3-potnters. The
Miami bench outscored Orlan
do's substitutes 37-1S.
"W e want to come in the game
and take It to another level."
Austin said. "That gives the
starters confidence that we can
do the Job."
Selkaly played his first six
seasons for Miami, then was
traded to Oolden State In 1994
after complaining about the di
rection of the franchise. A sellout
crowd o f 15.300 Jeered him
repeatedly, especially when he,
missed his first three tree-throw
attempts.
4 uni
;
He shot no better from the
field.
"Y ou 've got to give the Heat
credit — they played great
defense," Selkaly said. “They're
so w ell coached. Everybody
knows exactly what he's doing."
Miami outshot Orlando 53
percent to 37. Every Magic
starter missed more than hair o f
his shots.
Tim Hardaway had 38 points
and 10 assists for the Heal, who
won their third game Ip a row
and Increased their leatf-lo l i t
games over second-place New
York In the Atlantic Division.
" W e 'r e con tin u in g to Im
prove." Heat forward P.J. Brown
said. "W e're not even close to
our peak, and that's scary.*'
Dennis Broil scored 18 points
for the Injury-plagued Magic,
who fell to 3-10 in December.
They're 1-9 with both Penny
Hardaway and Nick Anderson
absent from the lineup.
"W hen Penny and Nick come
back, we will be one o f the best
teams In the East." Selkaly said.
"A lso when they come back, we
will hase the strongest bench In
the league."
Hut for now. the Magic trail
Miami by nine garnet.
"W e're going In have to watt
until we get everybody back and
hopefully we won't have fallen
loo far behind." coach Brian Hill
■aid. "W e itlll want to be In
position to make a run at the
division."
Orlando trailed Miami 50-33 al
halftime, largely because of at
points by Hardaway. Selkaly hit
three baskets In a row to cut the
margin to 89 54 talc In the third
period, but Austin and Lenard
each made back-to-back baskets
to help the Heat rebuild the lead
to HI -63 with sis minutes left.
"W e had a real bad lull In the
third quarter." Miami coach Pat
Hlley said, "but we got great
energy by Lenard and Austin to
put It away In the fourth."
MIINI r lit III l<
1 i t)C At IONS TO Sf RVl YOU
on defense, lineman
Mark Callahan and linebacker
Tim Tibesar.
Th e other defensive linemen
are Josh Antstey o f Cal-Davis,
Kelly Chisholm o f Perris Stale
and Mark Uhde o f Northwest
Missouri State.
J o i n i n g T i b e s a r at the
llnebackln g spots are C hris
Anderson of John Carroll, Mike
Clowney o f Carson-Newman and
T o m m y Dorsey o f North
Carolina Central.
The punter la South Dakota
Stale's Tom O'Brien, who led
Division It with a 44.6-yard av
erage on 60 punts.
XXX Vtitot from 1333, CD-ROM't
w/coupon
mail in
Mijtsiiuj, Books, NavUtlu, Ckmu,
Party Sujjtiu, HtiUl AjkroiisUu,
Oils, Lotions, laatArr Qoais, it Marti
SUsftrtifiwtit ftrmfaWt
M068. FrrechArr/Hwy. 17H
• M H Ia a lh l
n u m m m m im t
IM & fe ju riiA ss g jw jlJ I^
�i,~'
(i
‘
,.
»
' r
,
a
' v
' r
-_
n
tantard Herald, Sanford, Wends - Friday, Oeosmbsr fT,JM I -
So you want to make some changes
would Hava apent on cigarettes
or alcohol.
«
8.
Maintenance!
Often far
more difficult to achieve than
action, maintenance can last 0
months to a lifetime.
Three
common Internal challenges to
maintenance
are
overconfidence.
dally
temptation, and self blame tor
lapses. 0traise lew People In
maintenance should apply the
same strategies as Ihoas in the
action
stage:
reward,
countering, modification of the
environment,
and
helping
relationships.
0. Termination: The problem
no
longer
presents
any
temptation. The cycle of change
Is exited.
Some experts
termination never occurs, only
that maintenance becomes less
vigilant over time.
One last
important thing to remember
exports say: ‘ People who take
acnon and JhU within a month
are twice os flhely to succeed
over the next 0 months as people
who don't foho any action at off.*
Excerpts taken from Tufts
University Diet ft Nutrition
letter.
a y ^ ^ f t *
DEAR ABBY: TMe is in leapmaa
to ths latter from Carol Montgomary of TWson, who wrote about
a teen-ager who was afraid to tall
her parenla aha waa pregnant, so
aha secretly gave birth to a boy and
strangled it. Now the la charged
with fust-degree murder. Me. Mont
gomery uaea this story to support
her view that randoms should be
distributed In high schools, thus
making ass “sale."
Abby. her argument ia funda
mentally flawed. She assumes that
the girl and her boyfriend, having
access to randoms, would have used
ftfau|
i So the
tuts, a
l fee i *
•eft, Um
wise choices In tough situations,
Sign sm ...
_
_
ALSO PNOM TUCSON,
AT THE U. OF AK1ZONA
S iZ
r r
DEAR ABBY: I went to thank
Carol Montgomery for expressing
an opinion that 1strongly believe in.
We need sex education in schools to
!
taler-
Two of my friends got pregnant
end another friend got a dieeaae.
* !!? * Giving students randoms doesn’t
WtftM tell ua It’s a wood Idee to have aaxi It
have a home with them and they
would love me, no matter what.
Their strategy worked, and in apHs
of having raging hormones, I wait-
DEAR ABBY: Map I odd Is
ass education debater The ■
ents were unaware of what was
happening with their daughter and
aiao unable or unwilling to commu
nicate their love to her.
When 1waa a teen-ager, my par
ents lovingly told me the facta about
aex and expressed their hope that
I'd wait until marriage. However,
they also made it clear that ir 1
chose to become sexually active and
became pregnant, I would always
Navy Seaman Clarence
A. Cola fa baifriray through a
six-month deployment to ths
Mediterranean and Adriatic
asas, and Persian Gulf aboard
ths fast combat support ships
USS Supply, as p v t of the USS
Enterprise Battle Group.
support of the NATO peace
implementation
forces
in
Bosnia.
Ths ship recently
transited the lues Canal and
the Bed Sea Into the Persian
Oulf to provide support to
other ships enforcing ths
expanded no-fly sons and
sanctions against Iraq,
He fa ths aon of Rev.
and Mrs. C.A. Cole Jr. of 138
LarInrood Drive, Sanford.
The 1993 graduate of
ing them condoms, perhaps ws
should encourage parents to talk
with their kide, and decide how eex<
ualfty should be handled.
1 can think of no bettor gift to
five my children than keeping the
Tinea of communication open so
that, oven in the darkest of times,
they can come to me and we can fig
ure out a solution together.
SARAHV. BAUMANN,
PORT WORTH, TEXAS
Guilderland
Central
High
School of Quildcrland Center.
N.Y., joined the Navy in May
1990.
Troy 8. Glasstnan has
sd
from
Officer
its School (OCS) at Port
The new lieutenant
received training in combined
arms tactics, staff and general
military subjects, weapons,
and
electronics.
_____ ______
The lieutenant fa the
Ccaton of 3837
Circle,
Okeechobee
Casselberry.
received
an
hiiif . im r ; - ***** **
inguntil nfteweddieg nigh?
have the faefo-of-Ufr chat is las L
and soft 1ft
andSSla
Nebody from the
Beneu*n-*rar« nutv be
Srsiklb?
d i m t h ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t
teUa what we ran eat not what we . the mil
cannot eat That afto hoide true hr
aex education. Being told what we
Not all teen agera are trraepmal
shouldn't do (l.e., don't date, don't ble, pot-amoking, cocaine anorllng
have aex) rarely prevents kide from morons like many adults seem to
iwaaiifg sexually active.
think.
Parents can share their values
Thank you, Abby, for allowing
and beliefs, and lot their children me to express my feelings,
know that they are trusted to make
A SENIOR INTHE SOUTHLAND
S t Leo College, Savannah, Oa.
military
aid,
Army
history
and
traditions, and special training
In human relation*.
Oohagsn
fa
ths
daughter of David Gohagsn of
4S0a Stow Inlet, Tampa, and
Georfta ■ Column of 1806 W.
3Sth B t„ Sanford.
She ia a 1995 graduate
of Seminole High School.
CSDKSY B, MCMINN
Ctdnsy B. McMinn bos
joined tbs United States Army
under tbs Delayed Enliatmsnt
P ro f am at ths U.B. Army
Recruiting station, Jackaon.
Tana.
Tbs
Delayed
Enlistment
Proftam
ftve*
young man or womon the
opportunity to daisy enlistment
Into tbs Army far up to one
year bcfcrt reporting to basic
military training.
McMinn will report to
Port Jackson, Columbia. S.C„
far military basic training
October 10,1090,
He la the aon of
William B. McMinn Jr. of 1100
New Caatie Court, Oviedo.
His wlfa. Lori, fa tits
daughter of Paul and Cheryl C.
Toy of 1000 Kelsey, Oviedo.
Do you sot bad axamplos for kids?
middle of ths holiday season,
As usual, w* are starting to feel
guilty about the amount of
money we have spent, ths
amount of food we have eaten,
alcohol ws have drunk, the
people we did not buy gifts for•art we having ton yet?
Since most of ua are already
starting our snd-of-ths-yssr
introspection, look over the
fallowing survey from John
FAMILY
(
ti*
MARY
BALK .%
seen yQu drunk?
9
Doss anyone in your
house joke
about getting
drunk end doing oraay things?
(Bey. Prod got so drunk ins
other night, ns...I
4. Do your children ever
hear their parent* arguing
about one or ths other having
had too much io drink?
. 8.
Do you use alcohol to
comfort yourself when you
are nervous or sad?
6.
Do you prefer to go to
social function where alcohol
will be served and tend to want
to social (Unctions wher* there
will b* no drinking?
7. Do you drive when under
ths influence of alcohol?
9, Do you rids with drivers
under ths influence?
If you aro uncomfortable with
the anawera to any of theas
questions, now is the perfect
Urns to start forming new
habits, for you sake as well as
your children'*.
Ih KS&Bu
�;*fyU
(mMiM
4
T*mo4*yk*dW
Sundaytchoo<
TimMu M I M )
ThumtfPmm
I >‘ l^.'.il !’/
ill ‘fn'*'V'’ ^
JIM ROWE
PEST CONTROL
““ttBmrasr™
3330hguoflAit.* 322-3070
intnalflCownV
Tabernacle
THE McKIBBIN
AGENCY
INSURANCE
114 N. ParkAvt., Sanford
�IN B R I E F
Stockwell: Golf Is a labor of love
517 holes in 5 days benefits local m inistry
Stockwell set out to play at Ism *
100 holes each day for ftv*
grueling days at Mayfair Coun
try Club.
ffn w f
nopvcowm.
Except for a little sorrnsaa In
Ms stttmg ana, he eufoyed every
minute or his endeavor by the
time it was ovsr. By then,
rsitsd mors than 12,000 for
Operation Holiday Hope which
benefits over 20.000 kids In
inner cities sll over the country,
including the Orlando ares.
Opsratlon Hollda Hope Is
hesdsd by BUI Wilson, founder
o f Metro Sunday Schools in
oroowyn,
w .t .
wuson • concept
of helping the kids In Brooklyn
celebrate the holidays has since
been duplicated In over 300
cities.
With the holiday season approcahing. Stockwell came up
with an Idea. An avid scratch
goffer. he decided to donate his
talents to Wilson's ministry.
With the support of Mayfair and
the local community. Stockwell
set out on a mission.
Stockwell went out and col
lected pledges and got permis-
evening from 7:
fa oddtMonto baby Memo the
and pick-up any unwanted Hen
from the start assists with the op
For yefc-up or additional k
tsnlor't Qioupc msst
LAKE MANY - Special programs for ana «M a r
avattabteet two churches to the Lake Mary area.
A newly organised group win m eet hr lunch, the si
Friday of every month at Labe Mary Church of the Nsai
at noon.
The church is located at 1TI E. Crystal Lain Avt. For
summer at the Orthodox (
EmmaRd.
The bi-monthly meeting
Wednesday far a covered
Bible study and fellowship.
For more information a
Burke at 330-6301.
AduHosftsstabNslisd
Fellowship supports rededication
community.
Th e d e v e lo
SANFORD - The First Spanish Assembly e f Ood Chut
of Sanford is planning to establish an adult day cars esm
Its location at 911 Palmetto Avt. In order to aaasas the t
of (he community for elder can a waiting hst Is kstng
crated.
If Interested please call 330-2024 to pisco a person fa
study. The program will provide o Wtngual s n g u
singing, fellowship and special can si s raconnehie foe.
JjfJlra
W
(J*
m .r
Brewer was quick to point out
that government exists to pro
vide services while the religious
community is most effective
whan It comas to bringing
T K d T tT .,.
M .yor
The Rev. Jana Norman*
Richardson. President of the
Winter Park Fellowship, pres
ented Mayor Drawer with a WOO
check from the orjanliatton'e
treaeury, representing the
heartfelt desire by the members
of the Fellowship to support
continued community
cooperation.
In s o d o i n g , N o r man-RIchardson noted that the
"Winter -Park Fellowship of
i
The Rev. Jans NomtsnJUohsrson presents a WOO check to Mayor
Gary Brewer.
the rsssnilil unity shared by provide for cooperation of
member groups as Judso- member groups In public aettv*
Christian communities of faith.
Moo ana in service to the
The Fellowship also seeks to community.
People ask, what would Jesus do
- ■1
Millar estimated " I n Hts
TOPEKA. Kan, (API — One Su ps" has sold millions of
hundred years ags this foil, copies and bean translated into
Chariea Sheldon stood at the around 43 language*,
pulpit of the Central Congrvgs"It's certainly been influential
Banal Church on Sunday even- in the lives of a lot of people."
lug and began reading his Millar said. "Certainly, it would
morywsnaon,
be hard to think of another book
’-connon related
whan a young,
Intar cams to
imwhAfl to find
igry. the young
> a church one
to songs being
■r m eetin g."]!
rs's an awful lot
ho world that
n t exist. If aU
dng such longs
them out," tits
later stumbled
r«R apsad and
dog ever In the
the Congregational Church In
central Tbpsxa from 1830 until
his death In 1046, wrote several
hook*, ifittiv of them Ifisnifs*
ttonal novels. But none caught
on Uko"ln His Steps."
The Rev. Disk Taylor, a retired
United Methodist minister,
remembers first reading it in
1043. whan ha was a student
minister for a tiny church in
PlneHlU.NJ.
"It's the most basic Christian
book of all Urns." said Taylor.
"It la oo etmple, it is so bask, It
has nothing to do with religion
and everything to do with Ufa.
The book started out as a
Publishing houses started
printing the novel in enormous
numbers, Millar said.
"His me— ge did get out la a
way it would not have other
wise." said Miller, author of
"Following tn His Steps."
The book has never bean out
of print Two movie versions
have been made, and there is
talk of a third, said Topeka
playwright Will Grecian, who
adaptedthe novel to the stage.
The novel Is not remembered
for Its proas style. Critics had a
field day with It and Grecian
called tr'terribly written."
The book appeals to people for
reasons other than suspense,
literary style or even theology.
" I think It Is tbs simple
msssagi that transcends even
religion," Grecian asld. "Tbs
message la: Be good to each
other. I think in our heart of
hearts we yearn for a gentler.
Under world. Jesus Is obviously
a vehicle for that."
Garrett Sheldon, the author's
great g«y»vt*t« n, is a political
science professor at CMnoh
Valley College of the University
of Virginia. He haa written an
updated version of the story
called "What Would Jesus Do/'
using contemporary eituatloao
end characters.
"One hundred years ago, and
•HM today, it speaks to people
or herself what would Jsaua do
in my situation. It makes vour
hith part of your everyday Ufa,"
Faith tobeilsvlng what God
says simply boecxiso It Is
Goa who says It.
�Lm
BOSTON - More than SB people have signed
a petition asking that a convicted murderer be
allowed to have Nintendo video games in his cell
because he la suffering from stress and boredom.
Alan Luaaler, 49, lean inmate at the Bay Bute
Correctional Center in Norfolk, where he had a
Nintendo game system in his cell until two years
ago, when officials confiscated it.
Prison policy forbids Inmates from having video
games.
"He's going nuts because he's got nothing to
do," petition organiser Nancy Shepardson told
the Boston Herald*
Luaaler was convicted of murdering Christine
Ross, 20, a Northeastern University nursing
student, 25 years ago after they left a Halloween
together. Ross was found bludgeoned to
the next night In a vacant apartment.
State Rep. Donna Cuomo, whose brother Joey
waa stabbed to death in 1974. called the petition
"outrageous."
"Being in prison la not about providing luxuries
like Nintendo," she mid. "H e's there for
with negligee «nd condom.
"If 1 had a,000 of them in stock, t would hove
■old them all." mid MU TuU, owner of the In*
leen tous store in Sen Francisco. "1 am awe
struck by how thia hee taken off."
Tull and a computer graphics designee created
the "anU Bartoiear‘ this year m an aheraathre to
the Mattel cleseic.
Their dolls share the aame figure aa Barbie, but
they've added a few accessories. Carrie Barbie,
inspired by the Stephen King thriller, la decked
out in a blood-drenched prom dress. And Trailer
Trash Barbie also cornea with a baby bouncing on
herhlp.
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HOLIDAY SPECIAL
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cm
haafth?
DEAR READER: Pulmonary Hbrwill maana that the lungs have bean
scarrad dua la frequaat iaftcUoas.
T Y '.W ^ H
TL
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P C T In
QQTT M.D. T s s s its r z
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exposure ta phyilcal aganta (eaal
dual, silica, radioactivity, eaaatle
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the use af eartaia anti-eanear drugs
wnunf rywam n m i
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1.,
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A C T tU U #
ANYTHIN#
fll a irn a t if raiaa. nn iklsns raiMt
The anti-nuclear antibody (ANA)
onn ha dotarmtsad.
btaad last la a method bjf which doc*
Ranardtou af cauae aatienta with tore can Identity the preaeace (and
pre- concentration) of antibodies against
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OF MUMAN RIGHTS
v e x ffn a o s no o u r
0 4 H T 1 0 J 5 M IP .
To gtvo you more Information, I am
■ending you a copy of my Health
Report "Living With Chronic Lung
Dlaeaae." Other readera who would
lihe a copy ahould aend H phta a long,
■elf addro n od. ■tamped envelope to
P.O. Boa 1017, Murray Hill Station,
New York. NY I0IU. Be aura ta monllon the title
DEAR O R GOTT: I recently had an
ANA blood tail that wai potlllve t SO
t wai told that I might have lupua.
What doe* thi* mean?
DEAR READER : 8ometlmci the
body'* Immune lyatem mlipercelvei
normal tissue a* abnormal and trie*
to deilroy It. Such a reaction l i the
baala for many dlieaiei, including
lupui. rheumatoid arthrttli and oth*
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before?
three spades waa Invitational With a
game force, he would have itarted
with a two-heart cue bid. North Just
hoped South could run the ctuha after
drawing tnimpi.
The killing defenie la difficult to
By Phillip Alder
•
■pot. even when you art looking al all
Emily Dlcklnaon had (he right idea four hand*, unleu you have teen the
when she wrote:
theme before. To link tho knife Into
.Surpeons must be eery careful
declarer'* heart — metaphorically, of
When they lake the knife'
course — switch to tho spade five at
Underneath their fine incUiont
(rich two.
SUn the Culprit - Life'
If South playa another trump, you
Bridge analysts must be careful too.
when they make announcements continue with a dub. This cuts declar
•bout a deal. If there's a miscalcula er off from the dummy while East stilt
tion. it Isn't u serious as one by a sur has a tramp left with which to raff the
geon, of course. But It will generate third top chib.
mail from sharp-eyed readers
Al first, I thought continuiaf with
What diagnosis would you make
about this deal, in which you are West? lha heart king would also work.
Against four apadoa, you load the Assuming declarer rafts In |ba dummy
heart ace: seven, two, three. What and leads a tramp, you win and switch
to a club. Howavar, declarer has IS
now?
Tho deal occurred In a Sydney tricks: live spades, one heart (the es
bridge club and was reported in tablished queen), one diamond, two
Australian Bridge. South's Jump to dubs and ooe heart raft la tho dummy.
to. »£urf»v(oY. itkiju.
•
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tudo wM bo more consistent than N has
bean in toe past. This wM enable you to
balance your activities to a greater
estont.
CAPRICORN (Dm . iS-Jan. 1*| Asso
ciates wM taka thair ouaa from you today
in regard to thair behavior. It you arc
ooeperativo and assertive, they wkltoSow
your toed. Trying to patch up a broken
romance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker
can heip you understand what to do to
make lha ralattonaNp work. MaN 12.76 to
Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O.
Bos 17M. Murray HN Station, New York.
NY 10IM.
AQUARIUS (<lan. tO-Peb. IS) Try to
avoid abraohra indMduale today, because
they oouto make you tool voryunoomfort-
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Sanford Herald, 1996
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The Sanford Herald, December 27, 1996
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 27, 1996. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 27, 1996; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/4e35122c937596c3e84a6d3f37095cfa.pdf
809a5d5d6f008bb2173156d947dab64b
PDF Text
Text
t
WEDNESDAY
30, 1996
,/•<!>}' m'.'
50 C e n ts
Sanford Herald
S e rv in g S a n fo rd , La k o M a ry a n d S o m ln o lo C o u n ty alno o IS O S
B9th Year, No. 50 - Sanford, Florida
Picking a
route for
light rail
service
On# of many Hallowaan scants
T (i d u y : P u r t I y
cloudy and warm.
Hl)(h In (hr upper
80s. Wind tl|(ht and
variable.
Per m ere w eather, s e e P a g * I A
TODAY
■mips
■ y H ie d PPIIPAU P
Wlnlirlttl community choir
Herald Staff Writer
SANKOHI) — The organizers of downtown
Sanford's Wlulerfcsi cclcliralloii are forming a
conununlly choir which will |>crfnrm on Friday
evenlnit. Dec. Hal Bp.m. In Magnolia Mall.
They are hoping that every church In Sanford
will send one or two tncml>crs of their choir to
lake part In the community chorus.
The community choir will rehearse several
limes beginningon Nov. 21 ai 7 p.m.
Rehearsals will Is- al the First United Meth
odist Church In Sanford. The choir will In- under
the direction of Dan Sellers.
For more Information, call :t22- lit 14
SANFORD — Sanford commissioners heard
a presentation Monday afternoon regarding (he
I wo possible routes of the proposed light rail
trunsll system.
One would have the rail transportation In the
median strip or odjacenl to lnteralate-4. The
other would be on (racks adjacent to the present
CSX rail tracks.
The area of concern at the present time runs
from the northern side of Seminole County at the
St. Johns River, south to US-192 near the Walt
Disney World attractions.
Tim .Jackson made the presentation during the
commission work session. "This has been an
IH-month long study." he said, "a cooperative
clfort of LYNX and the Florida Department of
Transportation to come up with the route for this
service from Deltona to Polk County."
At present. Jackson said engineers are looking
Into three projects. It) Select the preferred
alignment 12) which will be the first 20 to 25
miles o f initial construction, and |3| start pre
liminary engineering and drafting plana.
Regarding financing, he explained that the
FDOT has pledged (o pay one-forth of the cost,
and the federal government may pay up to half
the amount.
He said he hopes the project will become a
reality by the year 2001. but doesn't expect the
total project to be completed, eepeclally along the
1-4 corridor, for about 20 years.
He also discussed plana for the future, after the
St. Johns to Polk County route la completed, to
begin looking Into taking the route farther north
Into Volusia County.
"But what we are after right now.” Jackaon
said, "la some Indication from the people and the
various governments, regarding which of the two
proposed routes you prefer."
Jail fight
SANFORD — Tw o Seminole County correc
tions officers were slightly Injured early this
mornlnft during a Unlit with a Irtnalc initiate at
the John E. Polk Correctional Facility.
A c c o rd io n to s h e r iff's sp okesm an Kd
McDonottnh. corrections officer Sylvia Doulhlt
had some ol her hair pulled out and officer
Nancy Mueller was kicked in the nrnln. They
were reportedly trylnn i » restrain a Ictnalc
Inmate after she refused to surrender her
clothing and personal effects alter being placed
on suicide watch.
The Inmate was Idcntlllcd as Dominica ( ’ni
ton, 16. of 1100 E. Harrison Street. Oviedo. She
was being held on aggravated assault and
carrying a concealed flrrnrm charges.
At 1 a.m. this morning. McDonough Mild
Cotton told a corrections nfltcrr she was going to
hurt herself. She wus Immediately placed on a
■ulclde watch which requires an Inmate In
surrender all clothing and personal effects.
In connection with (his morning's Incident.
Cotton has been charged with battery on a lawenforcement officer.
H«ctM
In keeping with the season, brother and
sister Julie and Bryan Stenstrom, owners ol
Stenstrom General Feed, 190 Country Club
Road In Lake Mary, have obtained the tern-
kytWMDTVtaMM
porary services ol a pumpklnhead scarecrow
(he works cheap) to welcome customers Into
their business.
H N ee R o ll, Pago 6A
Book fair
LAKE MARY — St. Peter's Preschool al St.
Peter's Episcopal Church. 700 KInrhurt Kd.,
Lake Mary, will be hosting a Scholastic Hook
Fair Nov. 4 through 8.
The fair will be open to the public Irnui 8:110 to
10 a.m. and from 11:30 a.m. until I p.m. each
day.
The reading event will fculurc the newest
titles from over 100 publishers. Students,
teachers, parents and others will have the op
portunity to see the latest works by popular
authors and Illustrators of books for young
readers.
The preschool will also host a family night on
Friday, Nov. 8 from 6:30 until 8 p.m. There will
be teacher storytelling, a raffle and refresh
ments.
For more Information call Laurie Mculor.
director of the preschool, at 333-1707.
S a n fo rd ca n d id a te q u a lifyin g e n d s
■y NICK PFBIFAUP
Herald Stall Writer
SANFOKD - Qualifying lime for
ihc Sanford city elections ended at
noon Tuesday. A total of 14 can
didates huve officially filled out their
qualifying papers. The election will
be on Dec. 3. with a runoff on Dec.
17.
Present Mayor Bcttyc Smith has
chosen not to seek rc-cicctlon. A
total of eight persons have qualified
to fill ihut position. They arc:
• Larry Blair, owner of a pot
grooming business;
• Larry Dale, real esiule developer
and onwer of u construction com
pany:
• Lynda Donato, owner ol a lilhlc
und Christian book store:
• S a ra J a c o b s o n , a n tiq u e s
business o w n er and landlord:
• A.A. McClanuhan. retired from
government service;
• Dean Ray, appliance store
owner:
• Vernon Spears, owner ol In
sulation company.
In Ihe race for District l city
com m ission er. Incum bent Lon
Howell will not be seeking re-elec
tion. A total of four persona have
qualified for that scat, with Alfred
DeLalllbeaudlere being the only
person in qualify on the closing
dale. The candidates are:
• Alfred DcLattibcaudlere
• Brady Lcssard
• Wall Padgett
• Kicky Shcafcr
The District 2 commission seat
has been occupied by Bob Thomaa,
who will be seeking the position of
mayor rather than a re-election. The
candidates are:
• Verdell Pugh
• Velma Williams
C on trary to som e m u n icipal
elections where the person with the
moat votes receives the nomination.
Sanford Joins moat others with a
runoff election. If no one In the
multi-candidate races receives more
than 50 percent plus one o f the total
voter turnout In that particular
race, the two persona receiving the
highest number o f votes will be
listed on the ballot for the runoff
□ I — C andidates, Page SA
Corrections
In s report, Oct. 25. 1996. "Murder Suspect
Nabbed.'* the Sanford Her al d guve uti Incorrect
names In part of the news story. Rather limn as
printed, the person arrested on a charge of first
degree murder and armed robbery was Jacques
Faith Singleton, 22, of Sanford.
The victim In Ihc Incident was Antonio
Williams, 23, of Sanford. The names were In
advertently exchanged.
The Herald regrets this error.
SANFORD — In a story In the Tuesday. Oct.
29 Sanford Herald regarding the denial of u
reduction o f the 2,000 foot distance requirement
for Stooges nightclub, the early part of the
report stated Commissioner Bob Thomas was In
support o f the motion. He was not. Later In the
story, It was stated (hat he voted not to recon
sider the previous denial.
I Husbands navar btcom a
flood; thay msrsly bsooms
pcoflctsnt. |
- H .L M ln iU n
A s in k in g
SCC Career Day: Flrat of two
fe e lin g
U p s c a le H e a th ro w h o m e
p o s it io n e d o v e r s in k h o le
From sta ff rep o rt!
HEATHROW — A sunken living room added
to an upscale Heathrow home Tuesday wasn't
ihc umcnily that a realtor might find desirable.
A 12-foot wide sinkhole sunk the living room In
u 5.300 square fool home at 355 Saddleworth
Place In Heathrow. Il was discovered Tuesday
morning by the housekeeper. Marie Massey In Ihc
private residence owned by Cindy Sclton.
daughter of Heathrow developer and frozen food
magnate Jcno Pauluccl. Shelton Is presently In
Australia. Massey was the only person in the
house at the lime.
The home was appraised this year at §664.000.
A cco rd in g to Sem inole County sh eriff's
spokesman Ed McDonough, ut approximately
7:30 Tuesday morning, the housekeeper noticed
a two-foot depression In the center or the living
room door. Cracks had formed In (he living room
and extended to the front door. A decorative
column In the living room was about a foot off the
floor yesterday.
Seminole County firefighters Immediately
sealed olf the house. All utilities were turned ofT
und the area outside was cordoned off with crime
scene tape.
□ • e e S inkhole, Page BA
nm
The turnout was excellent Tuesday at the
Semlnola Community Collage Career Fair.
Mallaaa Conte, teem relatione leader for
Tergal stores talks with Lake Mary resident
ana SCC student Paul Peralta. Information
regarding area career and job opportunities
M m m s Sr t«
m
«
wmm
was available (or etudonte as wed as the
general publlo. Over §0 businesses and
organizations were Involved In the career (air.
A different type of career d«y he* been
planned lor Nov. 13. It w ill deal with obtaining
proper education In connect Ion with a career.
S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . C a ll 3 2 2 -26 11
aiuf
�• ; i""S . v . -■- W •< C .
C-* - f- i- ,':.X u
-
<v | k v ' . ; . , ..
•A - tanfofd Herald, lenfoid, Florida - Wednesday, Oetobar M, 1 M
N EW S FR O M T H E REGION AN D A C R O S S T H E STATE
fa ce lo sin g lic e n s e s
TA LLA H AI6C E , Fla. - to the
p a st, p h yei
ya icia n e w h o w tra
charged with
swapping
aobtoit di
drugs for sex
b ilk in g insurance compan!
could work out deals with ah
regulators ao they could stay to
O ffte* rtlnafefed aHtr shooting
FO RT W ALTO N B IA C H , Fla. - A police offlcar who abet
a paaeanprr aha found in a atotan ear haa
returned to duty, but authorities are rem aining adent on
detaila o f the Inveatlgatton.
O fficer Bonnie Oravse-Haynes had been placed on paid leave,
a etandard practice, M tow tng the ahootlng laat Thuraday. th e
want back to work Monday after a panel or aenlor offlcara and
a prosecutor review ed the caea.
“Our review board (bund there were no vtolationa o f
departm ental potldeo or procedure*," aald police ch ief Pkd
Irlah.
Ha rafUaad to elaborate beeauae the caaa rem ained under
Inveatlgatlon. A ll that police have aald la that Naom i
T h om peon . 37. waa U w t after Orevea-Haynaa dlacoveted the
atolan car behind a bar and that the driver, David W ahere Jr.,
36, waa charged w ith auto theft.
Thom peon waa treated for a breaat wound and releaaed from
a hoapttal tn Uda Florida Panhandle d ty . Neither aha nor tw o
p h h h | n 1 w c ii ciuuvcu* nui n w i iu q uoiuocm u •r*
are expected. None o f the ear's occupants hove per-
But there's a new regulator to
town, and he says those days are
D ou g C ook , s e c re ta ry o f
Florida's Agency for Health Care
A d m in is tr a tio n , eaya auch
phyaiciane w ill be forced to
u re a to permanent revocation o f
their medical licenses or foes
adm inistrative trials before state
.bearing exam iner*.
"Thera w ill be no exceptions
In coeeo o f
em us) abuse, fraud and swap
ping drug* for eex," Cook aald in
interview
Adi —g|
|fA M a.R M M
W llfl U I V r l* H y W w n V W V r iO T m
D fe a b fe d S IM g o t p o rtin g , b u t n ot h o t
T h e n ew spaper pu b lleh ed
T A tX A H A B M S . Fla. - T h e fem toar blue d tea M ed f______
stickers w ffi atUl gat drivers a convenient parking apace, but a
new law eaya the parking w ill no longer be free.
U ntil Oct. 1. Florida la w not only set aeide doaa-tn parking
epota but guaranteed diaabied sucker holders free parking
everyw here from airports to atadtuma to m etered street
parking epacea.
Som e group* representing the diaabied wanted that ended
for tw o tsaeons; to end a thriving black market for fraudulently
obtained or stolen sticker*. and to avoid seeking special
e to r ie e e a r lie r th is m on th
revealing how state regulator*
for years hsve let doctors and
other health care workers con
tinue to practice m edicine after
they agreed not to n ftite serious
The News-Press investigation
found that the Florida Board o f
M edicine rarely has revoked
Hotness o f physicians
during the past seven years.
U ntil last year, the Fk
D epartm ent o f Biwtooso
P ro fe s s io n a l fte g u la tio a invsstigatsd and charged phyei*
clone and oth er health bare
But the departm ent then made
co n se n t agreem en ts. In e x
change for a health c e re 'p ro
fession a l's agreem ent not to
r e fu t e c h a r g e e o f e o s u a l
•Uffeat pitofohm ent - perms*
nent revocation o f the profits*
state Legislature early next year
to tncrease the number o f eon*
Burner representatives on such
Th e Agency for Health Cara
Adm inistration took over regu
lation o f the health care prows*
stonale last year. The law yers for
the Departm ent o f Business and
Professional Regulation w ent to
work for the agency and con
tinued han riiifi* esses and offetin g consent agreements.
Cook w ould not eay what
percent o f the boards ha wants
to be consumers.
The Florida Board o f Medicine,
which imposes penalties
doctors, by *lewrfa m a d st o f 13
are so «a fletf
tentative*.
"F rom now on those health
care profeoMonelo must go be*
be
fore a hearing examniner
on th
their
toeron
etr
o n ly an
c h a rg e s o r a cc aipt
j
of
for the revocation
r _ ,__________
leee they are
loanees. Unless
an
accept revocation we
w ill Jake them before state
hearing exam iners for trial. This
p e te y w ffi be clearty stated In
and wttl be clear
— to
o
e r m edical boards that
Oth
ther
im pose punishm ents agatoat
other health care, worker*, such
as
_ the
... Board o f Nursing. the
Board o f Chlropvatlle
Chlropreetie and the
Board or reyenm ugm s,
dominated by m edical profee*
atonal*,
„w# ^
te a g m * * * * te.
crease the
w e number
num cer o
orf <
cone
rep resen ta tives," Cook,
"W e th ia k th e b oard s can
ftmetton better w tlb m ere
s u m e r r e p r e s e n ta t iv e s on
■tin n le c t
y the
by
■ y e he and
i w ffi aak the
y o re a gre ed to roeom m en d
__ n r a b d itq oi
w ore Mao than the
iS d lS a t that
b
Safety Day
W e pureue
a t people with
w
disabilities should
i id Juba Shaw, gov*
be treated equally and not specially,'' la
em in en t relation s d irector
ir for Ih
the
e Paralysed Veterans
Association o f Florida. " I f you can afford to pay to go be
entertained, you can afford to pay to park like every one alee."
W idespread com plaints o f abuse prompted her group and
others to push for the now law that removed moat require*
m eats for free parking at public focllities and otdVmed
ita tlvte from pubiio
o ffic e s h e eled Fire
y D ay S a tu rd a y at
gHl.ayKj|uuB flnjfel!
Pi|f IU R IP U flllP rTriPli
inrw gn m eh
v A
ndam
it
Hnlttogw
A
togi
aid
film
m
m
itodu
p n o p q i w V i n r p M n w iy
|i
■w i
W ith parking at airports and other public facilities some*
tim es coatlngVB to 3 1 0 a day. Shaw said. "W e know that there
has been a lot o f fraud, and there's been an active black market
In these etickers."
■haw aald there had been the boom in the number o f atickers
A—
pi
fu y y a i s
pno
te e d w a y s to makn
in end o th er fa m ily
>ra safe In potentially
owe situat tone.
In 1969, few er than 630,000 were Issued,
Florida Departm ent o f Highway Safety and M
1066, 1.1 m flhon w ere issued — in a stati
Hallowatn: Statt stamps hairy w I M i
^ g in a R R M V
The
bo groups
even using a " shoplifters
iu s T that
m aald. They share infer*
fla t ten about
are beet to tackle and are
tough to catch, Oral
IherifTs O ffice Agent John
McMahon added.
Residents should keep their vehicles and homes locked,
avoid givin g odd Jobe to unlicensed workers and report any
auspicious behavior, police said. Th ey also advised avoiding
confrontations with suspects,
Tw o people suspected In home-improvement swindles were
Th e traveling crook s hsve been known to pair off,
a t the front door w hile the other
sneaks through a back
w ffi try several doors tn a neighborsearching for one that is unlocked, he nddt d i Jr con*
l aha w tffooy oho fc looking for a m issing child or a lo o t '
crim inals feks an injury or cause something in
a atom to break to an attem pt to get away w ith ehophftlng, the
J
T ?V:1
T A L L A H A S S E E . F la . A g r ic u lt u r e o f f ic ia ls w h o
unearthed a cluster o f Mexican
tarantulas in a 8t. Lucie County
citru s grpva vo w tha h airy
■pidere w on't overrun the state.
The burrowing tarantulas can
get as b ig as softballs, though
they a re n 't. harm ful to moot
people. Boms keep the Mexican
redru m ps — sp ecies
Bracbypelma vagan s— as pets.
But officials said In a preHalloween news relesee Tuesday
that they are w ary o f letting
such a non-native species get an
eight-legged foothold In Florid*.
T'O u r concern is that the
te ra n tu la is d is p la c in g In*
dlgcnous spiders and m ay be a
predator o f
anlm alt, in*
elu d in g birds and roden ts,"
Agriculture Commissioner Bob
Crawford said.
A c tu a lly , tk a d a n ger w as
m a ll, agriculture m A h said.
A t last check, last week, only
two tarantulas were found in the
burrows discovered in a 100-foot
area o f the grove.!
I I
Th e area w ill be treated with
an approved pesticide and then
checked again in three months
to maka sura the spiders are
gone, Crawford aald.
Agriculture officials got a call
after tha big black spioere w ith
scattered red hair* at the
sta rtled farm w ork er* tn the
grove west o f Fart Pierce.
" It would get your attention.
It’s a M g fellow ," said depart
m ent spokesman Terry McElroy,
w h o d is p la y e d o n e o f th e
tarantulas that waa captured at
the (arm,
About tw o dosen o f the spiders
were captured or killed.
A gricu ltu re o ffic ia ls d id n 't
identity the {arm , one o f many
that blanket Florida's largest
grapefruit producing county and
one o f Ita largsat orange pro
ducer*.
T h e ow ner requested ano
nym ity, hoping to avoid an In
vasion o f curiosity aeeker* and
news reporters, said Nad Davis
o f th a D e p a r t m e n t o f
e's Gainesville office.
Agricult;urei
D ep
pot
a rtm en t s c ien tists a re
sm aatu lae-.-ofnuariotie
The spiders can inflict a
tike a be* sting. And Hka a bee
sting, It is harmless to moat
people, though some can have
an allergic reaction.
" I f you aquesM them they can
bite you. But the redrumps are
not an a ggressive sp ec ies,"
Winn aald "You can handle
them ."
keeping about a dosen o f tha
c a pitt u r es d a p Id
ld se r a a t th a
T h e c o lo n y In S t. L u c ie
County probably started when a
pregnant pet tarantula escaped
O im iiv lH i facnltfet.
"T h e ra are people to our
building who think they are
cute, but o f course they would.
You know, the entom ologlsu,"
Davis aald.
"1 would say they are m od
erately scary," no said.
,
Many people
tha hairy
creatures aa novelty pets, aald
W illiam W inn o f Pet Paradis* to
T h e o rig in m ay n ever be
traced, since the age o f the adult
spider* that were captured to*
n ested the group had been to
tha a n a for three to four years.
Agriculture officials are wary
o f lettin g the raiders spread to
the w ild even tf they are not a
threat to humane. Davie aald.
Pet Paradis* sells about a
THE WEATHER
B A TU R D A Y
lobar M. 1AM
No. M
In addition to tiny
like
m ice, the spider* eat roaches
and other bu gs as w ell as each
other.
N X U T
, a m m **
a.m .. 9 ilB p.m,, mal., 2tS8 a.m..
StOO p.m , TU M M i D a y to n *
B s a e h i b lftia . lliO S a .m ..
I It89 p.m .i m n . 4i37 e.m ., 5t80
p .m .i M aw t a f t u
B a ea h i
bigh t. 11:07 a.m „ UtSB p m.t
le v a , 4i48 a.m., St8S p.m.i
Gn n
S a a a h i h igh *, 11)28
a.m .. U i4 3 p.m .i lows, 4tB7
’
�This Is A Short Message.
Surrogate provides Fuhrman details
out m any o f Puhrm on'o w arm
and m t t » t E f d S ^ A J m !
Juno I t , 1 9 M , M ayings o f
N ic o le S row n S im pson and
A t v ttu a fc ra ll those, PhflUpe
n o te d , F u h rm a n w i t w ith
a o in b a d y , u s u a lly P h illip *
hUae^T.
vh a a V u h n a a
w a it la s ld e Ms. lim p e o a 's
condo to w rite netsa sod when
he w ent to the M o f S ta m m 's
house and Jbuad the f m e l i l o w
an a ir co n d itio n e r w oo th e
detective alone. P M lIp e m id
In a l l e t t l n g g o m u e h
S IS fiL ^ k e ^ ^ S fi^ a r .
X n p M ti. 49. w ee n o tin the
- T ^ .y T 1
C J T i J S ! courtroom Tuesday, and hie
"*—
lawyers - who are uadsr a gag
m M e p a M m ru H M s w .
o id ir — dsettnsd to dtacloeenle
S im p s o n 's la w y e r s h a v e whereabouts,
subpoenaed fuhrm an, hut they
Sim pson w as a cqu itted o f
m ay fern
IsflM shetarlm since
m urder charm s last October. His
th e la w fro w n s on la w y ers es-w tfc's estate and Ootdm an's
b e a t in g u p o n t h e ir
o w n fa m ily a re s u in g h im fo r
wttneeem.
unspecified damages, claim ing
T h e Philhpo testim ony also hs is tho killer.
AAsseaaaaa
Device M ay Increase Gas Mileage by 22% TEST DATA
■ ...
p tw ttn i
H
.vv v.*rj •
m
.vj j
i
]
IQ iT O t f- M M lflS a lFu Mm ve r 2 2 % o f tho fe e l w o u ld o n ly olairoed b y th e d evelo p er . "
J J ffm v S S fS S
m
o f B oetoo hm d evelop ed bum w h en it c am e in oontact
In addn ioa to oovem om rit w — " ^
io w e o s tm tom ortv a ec r mr acy w ith S m platinum lu rfaoes o f confirm ation o f H i Am i s o v io g l k d below h M g d m
„«Jm■ 1
" *.? '
m ila flfg b y 2
lisa a ll M s r a l
o f com bustion
oham ben,
2 2 % a d d o v e r 250,000 O s t w .
Platm um boo tho un iq u e fe w e r a s ilo o s
llH v m m alm nom bum km r a il d riv e the saam
v s . W H h p H w w in tho
A fte r stu dy!
■ w w o rn , y o u inore e oo th e fo r fiv e y o g is,
n a M a o e o f Atol burnina in orvifh K ftrt' "b id
* a m in e from 6 9 H to 9 0 % .s h o w s grantor
N o rm a lly that addition al w H h ito G a o e v
fhaaa
was mewiMMaitata a--«,--u ---. a s------------------- e i . gk.
i w i f w ife d o ir o m f u i i w U M n a m o a ov w n s i n i p p o n i g t o i m
youth.
w w T in is
Oviedo police located Donald D. Mayo, 2d. o f S t Cloud, i t a
residence In the 100 block o f E y rteO rtv eto Oviedo Monday.
O fficers found be area wanted on live separate, warrants tor
obtaining property with o worth less check. Pour o f tho war*
rants hod been issued in Orange County and one In Osceola
County.
Traffto slop
Joseph P. Odom. 91. o f Deltona, woo stopped by sherUTo
deputise Sunday on Lake Mary Boulevard tn Heathrow. He woo
charged with operating a m otor vehicle w ith o cenceUed/
total value o f S4S.7S from tho store without paying. W itcher
w ee charged artth retail theft.
DomMtle MTDStS
• e Kevin 8. Miller. 29. o f 613 RoaacltfT Avenue, was arrested
Smart
• K T S S S S lm
Eight Great Soviet* free Checks Unlimited tinedc Writing.
Act NowAnd Pay No Monthly Fee Until January 1,1997
H
ia
n
A IR M H lIIIIU m
N IH H Iir M
'
W
i
J^MMSgyMg As
5
H M M S
5
*
'
^mmMHSr
era also amUabto. M u * you can apply fo r eiK M U inu el'fcoM estoiG ard* o r Vise* a e d k card. A n d you
ww^eor w s ^ w
11
h n o m ly
life hqatorclose, you cancount on one sure thins-SmanCholce Banking lb Amt
a m m j£ s e m w s m ^
out tnoea vM your bcMlurfJYtmoffice, or call l-aoo-2-sWTTCH (l-aocWTUlMJ.
_____ C
q
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'
�*v**r*sr
f -4A - Sanford H w M , lenford, FtofWa - Wednesday, October 30, 1 M
Editorials/ Opinions
W ILLIAM A. RUSHER
(U M t 491-319)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771
Area Code 407-323-2611 or 331 -SM S
Lacy K. Leer • IdHer
O diiss H. iH ifh «Business Manetsr
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Mentha............................019.50
0 Mentha............................139.00
1 Y ear................................978.00
ik l
EDITORIAL
.
Lifelong
learning
*y ■
-
— ----------- --
------
-
-
,
•
.
•
W e d o n 't h a ve to lo o k a t sta tistics o r
s u rve y s to k n o w i In m ost cases, p eop le w ith
th e le
w ai
a s t a m o u n t o f e d u c a tio n g e t th e
low est-p aid Jobs. T h o se w h o h a ve sp ecial
s k ills , e s p e c ia lly w h en a u g m en ted b y a
th o ro u g h ed u ca tio n , en d u p b e in g th eir
a go , It w a s a m a tter o f h ow stron g
o n e 's m u es ccle
le si w e re w h ic h In d ica ted an
ea rn in g p o ten tia l. E v e ry th in g w a s d on e b y
h an d, a n d th ose w ith s tro n g h ands led the
w a y in p rogress.
N ow h o w ev er, b e in g com p u ter literate, n ot
i sk ills, b e in g u n ab le to
k n o w in g m a th em a t
ty p e , o T b e ln g u n sk illed In m an y o f th e basic
n eed s w lU lea d to th e b o ttom le v e l o f em
ploym ent.
U n fortu n a tely , p eo p le b e lie v e th a t a fter th ey
h a ve fin ish e d n ig h sch ool, an d d id n ot im
m e d ia te ly pu rsu e c o lle g e fo r on e reason o r
. a n oth er, th e y h a v e n o ch an ce a t su ccess.
S u c h .Is n o t th s case. W e h a ve on e. rig h t
: h ere in o u r m id st, on e w a y to ch an ge a lT o f
: th is an d Im p ro ve a p erso n 's fu tu re. It s called
: S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lleg e. .
O n W ed n esd a y, N o v . 13, 8C C is h old in g a
sch ool or
everyon e.
wlU b e on
: h a n d to a n sw er q u estio n s rela tin g to career
: o u tlo ok s, an d req u ired tra in in g lo
ft r sp ecific
: c a r e e r s ..
T h e re a re so m e Jobs w h ich are c ry in g fo r
: sk ille d w ork ers, e s p e c ia lly in in du stries w h ich
: r e ly on com p u ters. O n th e oth er hand, d o n 't
; e x p e c t th em to sp ea k too h ig h ly a b ou t
: ed u cation I f y o u w a n t to b ecom e a p rofes
s io n a l bu m . — >
• H o p s tu llg , p e r s o n * hairs a om s , co n c e p t
: a b ou t th e fie ld In w |)lch th e y w ou ld lik e to
spends th e m a jo rity o f th eir m on ey-earn in g
life. W e hope th ese Ideas w ou ld b e fo rm ed at
an ea rly a ge b y the In d ivid u al y o u n g sters,
th en su pported b y m em b ers o r th e a d u lt
w orld In clu d in g th eir fam ilies.
I f y o u b e liev e you c a n 't a ffo rd It, th ere w ill
also b e p eop le on hand a t th e 8C C ca reer
' n igh t to discu ss fin a n cia l a id an d sch olarsh ip
op portu n ities.
SC C Is o n ly a tw o -y ea r co lle g e . W h en
" nav
you grad u ate, y o u w ill
d egree. B u t th at. In Its e lf, w ill sh ow you r boss,
o r p rosp ective b oss, th a t you ca re en ou gh to
get ou t th ere an d im p ro v e y o u rs e lf.
W ith th is im p ro vem en t th rou gh a d egree,
• you a lso re c e iv e a n im p ro vem en t in kn ow i*
• ed ge o f a p a rticu la r a rea, In w h ich you m a y
' w ish to b e em p loyed .
Y ou w o n ’'t b ecom e a b ra in su rgeon w ith an
, a ssociate d e g re e fro m SC C , b u t w h o k n ow s, It
m a y lea d y o u to b ig g e r an d b e tte r ed u cation a l
you to th a t ca reer. A n d y o u w ill
o w e It to SC C a s th e p la ce w h ere you g o t y o u r
t sta rt In h ig h e r ed u cation .
;
In fo rm a tio n w ill b e a va ila b le d u rin g ca reer
; n ig h t on a p p ro x im a tely SO a sso cia te d egrees
* o ffe re d b y SC C . It's an op p ortu n ity to look
[ In to y o u r v e ry o w n fu tu re an d see w h a t you
______b
», co
u ld ecom e i f y o u con tin u ed y o u r ed u ce| tlon .
♦ L ea rn in g sh ou ld n 't stop a t h igh sch ool. It
' sh ou ld a n d m u st co n tin u e I f a p erson la to b e
I su ccessfu l.
r
LETTER
Tired of thefts
i
On Monday night, Oct. 33. some low -lift perm stole a Halloween Ught-up Q srgoyls out o f m y
mother's yard. Not only did they steal the deco
ration but they stole a piece o f the m agic that
I'slmyet
.......
belongs to her grandson's
(m y son's)
Halloween.
He to Just at ths age where he can efrjoy all the
holidays throughout the year, so how do you
—
to him w hy son
would do som ething
o jw tty and‘ vrandawus?
la not the first tim e this has happened.
1
the past tw o Christmas Eves, someone h a s so
a decoration out o f her yard.
I'm tired o f seeing m y m other cry on Christm as
bscauas some th ief has to g r i a thrill from stealing.
It Is not right. My mother Is on a Hmittd *ttw****%*
and she uaas the extra money to decorate her yard
so that EVERYONE can eq)oy it.
Eke dc can't live In a bad area o f Sanford either.
She h at owned her house since 1939 and it to purs
m alice to ruin our holidays because som eone
wants som ething that is not theirs
So bars la a warning to the next thtaf that tries to
ruin one o f our hoUdayaby steeling som ething that
is not thetra. I w ill ba watching you and eow U l all
The case for Dole as president
There is a sense, o f course, In which the
com ing election has already been decided. That
la in the eras o f issues. There, the conservative*,
represented by the Republican Party, have al
ready won hands down.
You don't hear s peep from the Democrats
about how governm ent ought to take over new
segments o f our national life to make them
better. (On the contrary, "T h e era o f B ig G ov
ernment le o v e r.") Gone are the days when
Democrats used "industrial p olicy" and sim ilar
euphemisms to mask proposals for sm all dollops
o f socialism . (B ill Clinton could paraphrase
Richard Nlxom "W e're all free-m arketers n ow .")
Democratic efforts to twist the national concern
over fam ily values Into a case for federal
hand-outs, on the theory that "W e're all one big
fam ily." have been abandoned. (BUI Clinton
signed the Republicans' welfare reform b ill.)
Seldom has one party so sedulously aped the
other.
But the Dem ocrats' wholesale adoption o f
Republican Issues and policies has had (h e aide
B 'ejob
I
effect o f making Bob Dole's
Job Infinitely
I
Deprived o f a~aerious difference between the
parties over the Issues, m any voters have
decided to cast their votes for president on the
general feel o f the econom y, or even on the basis
It's Hard for
to m a k e m u c h
h e a d w a y o n th e
econom y when the
gen era l op in ion Is
that tt'etn fairly good
sh ap e a t th e m o
ment. Moreover, no
rngjor w ar looms on
th e h o ris o n . A n d
even Elisabeth Dole
would surely admit
In private that, for all
I You don't hear
his many strengths
• poop from tho
a n d m e r it s , b a r
---------grata
husband is no match
for BUI Clinton when
o o vsm r____
it com es to gUbneeo
ought to taka
and charm . D ole's
ovtrnswssgbu ilt-in scow l and
msntsofour
nasal Kansas
national llfo. J
monotone are deadly
on t e l e v i s i o n ,
whereas Clinton has
the relaxed am lie and genial demeanor o f your
local T V weather man.
...
("T h a t was e lovely
sunset today, wasn't It?
But. for those who are eUll truly undecided, I
would like to offer one consideration that. I
think. Ups the ecelee heavily in favor o f Bob
Dole.
Most thoughtful Am ericana are seriously
concerned about the m orel health o f our society.
W e eim piy must find some w ay o f Instilling
m oral discipline - the concept o f right and wrong
•• In our youngsters at an early age. Unfortu
nately governm ent, which played such a large
role in underm ining the moral authority o f the
structures that used to transmit our culture
(athetiing the schools and destroying the fam ily
- especially the black fam ily), can do piUfUUy
little to restore It.
But w e can. at least expect our political leaden
to apeak up for the cause o f m oral discipline, and
to do so
_ convincingly. The rpresident,
-------------above
- , all,
...
ought to be eomeone w e can look to for leadilp on this subject - by precept and by exersnlc
impfc
. . a t to where the case for Bob Dole sim ply
Thai
overwhelm s the opposition. Dole to not perfect.
itor does Clinton represent evil Incarnate. But it
to the sim ple truth that In the past four years the
C lin to n "a d m in is tra tio n has d ra g ge d th e
“ t low
levels o f
r down to historically
.— ..
Itical, and financial corruption.
moral.
JOSEPH SPEAR
The electorate Is
bored? Big deal
-Am
BEN WATTENBERG
Notes re nasty good government
H ere w ith , re tr ie v e d fro m la p to p m y
shorthand pre-election notea:
So many readers rely on me for
i. (Eleven.) Election Day elm
alm ost here,
(Bored. Stop w riting about politics.) Should I
w ield vest power to determ ine results o f
elections or not? (N o t) That would be wrong.
I endorsed Clinton 1039. (Barry? No.) But no
endorsement for Clinton now. (Trust him ???)
How guide readers? (T ell how to decide, not
how to vote.)
Reeders should oak selves: "W h at do I think
about liberalism ?" (Still moot serious question
in Am erican politics, Am erican life.)
Four-way stretch: 1) Most Am ericans think
liberalism gone too far. 9 ) But think m ore gets
done when Dams and Reps work together than
when snarl and spit. 3) Most Dams, Clinton
4)
Included, eay nott liberals,
I
_ or not any longer.
_
Repo eay Dems are tricky, still libera), anyway
m odem conservatism good stuff.
Note four ca ndidates In race: 1) Clinton, 9)
Dole, 3) Congrseetonel Democrats, 4) Congweolonal Republicans. (Profound.) lo t
- I f think liberalism waa great, to great, can
be greater, vote Clinton and Democrats for
Congress. (Hi, Lefty))
- I f think UberaUem was terrible, to terrible,
w ill b e m o re te r r ib le , v o te D o le and
Republicans for Congress. (Right-w ing sealotl)
Count self fortunate if liberal or conservative.
(Easy vote.)
- But. (Big election for "huts ...") Suppose
UberaUem was good (civil rights, Medicare,
S o c ia l S e c u r ity
ty , w o m e n 's r ig h ts , en vironmentaUam) and then w ent overboard
(w e lfa re , qu ota s, eo ft-on -crim e, soft-onChristm as, tree-hugging, anti-m ale, taxes.
ig T c o iu mthus
t waa a rat).
Then what?
eye on htotocy books . (Richard
Clinton
tote-night
--------------------wt a m ushy Congress
be so.) Th at's OK. But with
1003-94, CUnton
i semi-mushy. W ith a
'tough,
i (1 0 0 6 m ho
(Sighed
bill, the right thing, even
n tiffo r
panties.)
the variable? cU ntm with Dam
ry-book Pres w ho restored UberaUem. CUnton
i Hop Congress m ight he esmi-tough hto'•boob Pres who chsngMl Ubsraltom. (Does
ton know which way?)
W ant to restore UberaUem - vote Dame for
set Oophardt (ess Dems won’t
m totshea) vote Dome. W ant to
Dole-Gingrich combo too much too fast, vote
Clinton.
i. If voter nervous, keep CUntan under
BO percent. If thinks Contract with Am erica
waa OK. vote Dole. (Contract item s had BO
percent public approval.)
___________
•• la Perot right?
W i l t 1007 be a
W atergate in
vestigation If Clinton
e le c t e d ? L ik e ly .
Follow the stoase end
the rotten m oney.
PAilt (Prepare antiscandal m ongerlng
colu m n! watch
Oeraldo at night.)
California Prop
90S. If voter thinks
a ffir m a tiv e a ction
hae m orphed in to
r e f e r e n c e and
a rm e d c o u n tr y ,
vote Yes. If thinks
a ffir m a tiv e a ctio n
isn 't preference, or if
approve preferences,
vote No. Presktonttoi
Im plications? Clin
ton 's tw o court appointees voted against
roll-back o f preferences, (Mora Supremos to be
appointed by new Pres.)
** Observations. Clinton’s sig-sag-slg change
to semi-tough on values was good form m and
country. Smart, smart, amort to spend so
much m oney 10 early to aroear Republicans.
Yuekl Hard to boat sitting Pres whan voters
perceive social peace, International pesos,
domestic prosperity. Clinton could work out aU
right with OOP Congress,
Republicans dumb, dumb, dumb to hold so
m oney so long so late to answer Dam
much n
Rep Congress overplayed
“ OOP House re-elected, first tim e
sinoa 1990s. Long tim e, b ig change, com
petitive people's "hou se. Dole underplayed
band. Apparent sag-tig on values and taxes
devalued both toeuee. Both are good. Values
■ i t . MpubUcane
rotiis iit centra).
scared o f it, too little too late to raehs
Th at's tw ice in a raw voters didn't get frill
story,
Too bad. Could have been a better election.
Vote anyway.
R
LK TTK M TO
The moot boring thing about the presi
dential cam paign now drawing to a cloee is
reeding about how boring It to.
The Pew Research Center finds that only
34 percent o f ue ere paying any attention ...
40 percent o f ue cannot name Bob Dole's
running m ete. Shewn Kemp ... (Just testing
you there) ... Viewer ratings o f the conven
tions and Hit debates were awfu) ... Young
people ore totally turned o il and probably
w on't vote.
Please, let's give It
a rest. OK?
O f c o u r s e the
cam paign to boring.
Moat campaigns are
boring. The system
to designed to win
now ths candidates
down to the tw o w ho
h a ve 1th e g re a te s t
appeal to the hugest
sector o f the public.
The result to rarely a
clash of titanic
characters. Indeed,
w h e t w e g e t a re
c o m m o n
denominators. W e're
lucky If even one o f
the candidates to a
Teddy Roosevelt or a
John Kennedy.
Y o u r a t t e n t io n
wanders when Bill
Clinton and Bob Dole go at It? Consider the
cam paign o f 1816, Monroe versus King.
King? Yea, Rufus King, form erscnalor from
New
ambassador to Oreat Britain.
ew York and
■
In fact, it would be a misnomer to calt It a
cam paign, because Rufus declined to par
ticipate. It would have been a "fruitless
stru ggle," he said. Afterward, he said: " it to
quite worthy o f remark that in no preceding
electio n , has th ere been auch a calm
respecting It." Sounds like an electrifying
follow, doesn't he?
Bored? Pity the poor folks o f 1SB9. who had
to choose betw een Franklin Pierce and
W infield Scott. The New York Herald pro
nounced It the moot "ludicrous, ridiculous
and uninteresting presidential cam paign
since the country had been em ancipated
from British rule. Think about trying to pay
attention whan Ulysses Orant ran against
Horatio Seym our in 1868. Seym our, a form er
New York governor, didn't even want the
nom ination and w ept openly when the
Democrats forced It upon him.
W here to it written that elections must be
entertaining? O f course, it's m ore fun when
they are lively, but amusement to not a
constitutional requirement. W e are engaging
In a dem ocratic process to elect the pei
who w ill run the greatest country hi
w orld for the next lour years. It to a solemn
exercise, end It to your solemn duty to p a r
U clpatelnit.
But, you any, you era given a choice be
tween Tweedledee and Tweedledum , and you
wanted Tweedtodork. The system to not
providing ihe option you want, ergo the
system to out-of-whack.
I could argue that this probably has
som ething to do with the m arketplace o f
Idea*, b u tt w o n 't Suffice it to aaytkto to the
fovoftte lament o f Irtaoleguae o f both toft end
that
t care about their
Heck, he even mods Am o f tin
t h y worked so hard to ran
ithim
_ .not so much an
•
aa boring," wrote Christian Aottm
president M
T artin Mawyar in tlu
Washington Poet. "W e Just don 't c a n m
much about rising taxes as w e do ahou
�/SyV’VJV**i
Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Wsdnsadsy, October 30, 19M - U
Today’s Halloween etorlee are
mild compared to Victorian’s
S a fa s
fe u g h ty Masters snd Misses into
Contem ptible A n im als.'" Ingram
O A tN ia vtL L B - Spooks and
goblins and things that go bump
in the night are tam e when
compared To stories written for
children in the 17th and 18th
centuries. University o f Florida
library officials say.
Stories In those days told o f
children being baked In ovens
and changing into w ild animals.
Children catching on fire alter
playing with matches or foiling
out o f trees and dying were
c o m m o n Im a g e s in b o o k s
designed to teach children im
portant lessons Into 19th cen
t u r y , s s y s J o h n In g r a m ,
chairman o f the special collec
tions depsrtm ent st the Uni
versity or Florida libraries. The
department houses m ore thsn
93,000 volum es o f children's
literature.
"O ne o f the oldest cautionary
books in our collection Is from
1789, titled 'V ice In Its Proper
S h a p e, o r th e M e la n c h o ly
T ra n s fo rm a tio n o f S e v e ra l
In the book, children behaving
like anim als slow ly turn Into the
w ild creatures.
W hile today's scary stories are
m ean t to e n te rta in , h o rro r
them es were used In the Victo
rian A ge and earlier to teach
children etiquette, restraint and
responsibility by showing terri
fying exsm ples o f the price o f
misbehaving.
Frightening elem ents can also
be found In earlier stories, es
pecially foiry tales handed down
through the jg e s . For exam ple.
"L ittle Red Riding H ood," w rit
ten In 1697, tells o f a w olf eating
a little girl's grandmother.
S to rie s d u rin g th a t tim e,
however, used horror to em
pow er children, said English
professor John Cech. author o f
five children's books.
"Children had to cope with the
ogre, the giant or the witch In a
w a y th a t u n v ic tlm ls e d the
ch ild ," he said.
"In the late 19th and early
90th century, w e began to real
ise that children were much
sm arter than they were given
credit for b ein g." Cech said. "W e
didn't have to sacrifice children
to these horrors to get them to
learn m oral lessons."
P a r t o f th e v io le n c e In
ch ildren 's tstories can be at
tributed to the tim e period In
which they were written. Ingram
said. •
" T h e s e w ere v e ry rou gh
tim es," Ingram said. "M illions or
people suffered from terrible
disease and Ignorance. Educa
tion was not universal, literacy
was not universal. This was a
harsh, harsh existen ce w ith
much untreated sickness and
disease."
H o r r o r s to r ie s m ea n t to
educate children gradually died
out In the m ld-I9th century,
with the advent o f new tech
nology, modern m edicine and
progressive social m ovem ents
that im proved livin g coudi
and helped prevent disease.
D a y t o n a B e a c h . A lle n K.
G raham , M ontgom ery. A la.:
daughters. Janice Y. Banka and
L is a O . M it c h e ll, b o th o f
Tallahassee: mother, Gladys,
L a k e la n d : b roth ers. W illie .
Sarasota, John Henry. Tampa:
eight grandchildren.
Arrangements by Marvin C.
Zanders Funeral Home. Apopka.
Candidateselection.
W hile the city election Is In
December, there w ill be Item s on
the Nov. 8 general election per
taining to uie city. These are
changes In the city charier.
One o f them, If approved by
the voters o f the city, would
change the election date from
early Decem ber to "th e first
Tuesday after the first Monday
In March, effective (after) April 1,
1997.
Another question also deals
with city elections. As It pres
ently stands, the qualifying tim e
for potential candidates Is one o f
the longest In Central Florida.
Woman eonvletad ovar glrl'a abortion
LA PORTE, Pa. — Rosa Hartford says she was showing
compassion by driving a pregnant 13-year-old across state
lines to avoid Pennsylvania's abortion laws.
A Jury disagreed Tuesday, convicting Hartford o f Interfering
with the custody o f a m inor for driving her 60 m iles from this
rural northeastern Pennsylvania town to a Binghamton, N.Y.,
abortion clinic.
Hartford, whose 19-year-old stepson had Im pregnated the
girl, faces up to seven years In prison. Sentencing was set for
December.
"R osa believed she was acting In a caring, supportive w ay,"
said h er la w y er. K ath ryn K olb ert o f the C en ter fo r
Reproductive Law ft Policy.
Pennsylvania's law includes a mandatory 24-hour waiting
period before an abortion, and also requires women under 18
to have a parent's consent. New York has no age or consent
- restrictions.
The g irl's m other said she found out about the pregnancy
from her daughter’s friends after discovering she was m issing
from school on Aug. 31, 1996. the day the girl went for the
abortion.
J a m e s M a m m o n . 51,
Beckstrom Drive, Oviedo, died
T u es d a y . Oct. 29. 1996 at
Winter Park Memorial Hospital.
Born June IS, 1945 In Oviedo,
he was a lifelong resident. He
w as u Pentecostal and was
em ployed by Nelson ft Son,
Oviedo,
Survivors Include wife, Inex
D.: daughters, Juanita, Teresa
M o n tg o m e r y . A n g e la M o n
tgom ery, Vivian Oould. and
O e o r g c tte S im m on s, a ll o f
Oviedo; son, Bernell Simmons.
O v ie d o ; b r o t h e r . C h a r le s .
O v ie d o : sis te rs, J o s le Mae
Williams. Christine Jenerette.
Lizzie May Thomas and Linda
Rogers, all o f Oviedo: three
grandchildren.
Sunrise Funeral Home. San
ford. In charge of arrangements.
P e r le y Mae B ran tley. 84.
S anford A ven u e, A lta m on te
Springs, died Thursday. Oct. 24.
1996 at her residence. Born Nov.
Chostoils "Mary" Morris
Arthur J. Oraham Sr.
11, 1911 In Huxley. Ga., she
CHMTELLA "MARY"
ARTHUR J. ORAHAM8R.
moved to Altamonte Springs In
Arthur J. Oraham Sr.. 65,
1959. She was a homemaker
Chestella "M a ry" Morris. 86. Cadillac Drive, Daytona Beach,
and a member of Freewill Ho
Academy Avc.. Sanford, died died Thursday. Oct. 24. 1996 at
liness Church o f Ood. Apopku.
Saturday. Oct. 26. 1996 at Halifax Medical Center, Daytona
Survivors Include daughters,
O r la n d o R e g io n a l M e d ic a l Beach. He was bom Dec. 18,
Mary Butler, Miami. Roberta
Center. Born May 29, 1910 In 1930 In Live Oak. He was em Edwards, Denver. Colo.. Roxctta
Manchester, Ga.. she moved to ployed at SftS Cafeteria as a chef Alford. Jessie Bradley, both of
Centra) Florida In 1941. 8hc was cook, and was Funeral Director O rlan d o. B etty D ela u gh lcr.
DEANNA C. MURPHY
a homemaker and a member of a n d E m b a lm e r at S u n rise
M a d is o n . D ia n e B r o w n ,
D e a n n a C. M u r p h y . 51 ,
St. Paul M issionary Baptist F u n e r a l H o m e, H e w a s a
Altamonte Springs: sons, Cor L on gw ood -L ak e Mary Road.
Church.
member o f Morning Star Mis n e l, San F ra n c isc o , J es sie
Longwood, died Monday, Oct.
Survivors Include sons, Orady. sionary Baptist Church. Daytona C u m m in g s. Jr., E a to n v llle :
28. 1996 at Florida Hospital.
Leroy. Oscar Lee, Elmer James, Beach, and owner/operator of s is t e r s , E lis a b e t h H a r r is ,
Orlando. Bom Jan. 21. 1946 In
a ll o f, S a n fo rd , J a m e s J r „
th e fo rm e r , Oraham-Freeman
Woycrosa. Oa.. Clydle Mae Kelly. Sanford, she was a . lifelong
BloowwrsAeld. Connadaughters,1 Funeral Home, Daytona Beach. Jacksonville: 34 grandchildren;
Central Florida resident. She..
H4 belonged; to Omega Psl Phi 7D~ great-grandchildren; seven
was a secretary to the Dean of
F ra tern ity . Fourth R e g io n a l__groat.grynt-gtanrifhlldren
-Admissions at Sem inole Cam 1 tMfJRfr.'BMt H ow #Hanchester. D is tr ic t F lo rid a M o rtic ia n s
Arrangements by Mar
Marvin C. m u n lty , C ollege. She was a
Qa.i sister, Mary Ellison, Man Assoc., National Funeral Dlrec- Zanders Funeral Home, A]
Apopka.
member o f AIT Souls Catholic
chester: 26 grandchildren: 34 tors and Morticians Assn., and
Church, Sanford.
great-grandchildren.
was a U.S. Army veteran.
Survivors Include husband.
Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary,
S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e w i f e ,
Grace Lewis French. 83, of P a trick ; son, Patrick John,
Inc.. Sanford, in charge o f ar Roaetta; Sons, Joseph Jackson. Sanford, died Sunday, Oct. 27. Paola; daughter, Patracc Mur
rangements.
Jackson ville, A rthu r J. Jr.,
1996 in Homestead. Florida. phy, Longwood; parents, John
Services are pending.
A . a n d R u t h L. F a r i n a .
B ran a m F u n era l H om e.
L o n g w o o d ; s is te r , J o n e llc
Homestead, in charge o f ar Tadlock. DcBary.
rangements.
Brtsson Funeral Home. San
ford. in charge o f arrangements.
s« a« u i v , pinlsvmas
P u n a ra l it r v lc a i l» r M r*. P a rla y M .
Brantley m il S t teM M urAay, May. I. II
a m., at It. Paul A M I Cterc*. te*p*i, with
Say. Jama* M cParity. paatar at P rttw lll
Matin*** Church *1 0*0 A*a***, amclahn*
I n la rm a n l w ill la lta w In W tb B la w n
III ha ru s ty tram M a m. until M
p m. a t la M in Chapal. Apapfct. ana
taturSay *1 Hw It. Paul AMS Church Sam *
am . until tunaral tlma
A ll arrawaamant* unAar ta t «r*cttah at
Marvin C. ZanW n Punaral Mama. ApapAa.
"T tw PmpM'tCIwtc*."
eaAMAM.ASTHuaj.ia.
P u n a ra l it r v lc t i ta r M r. A rth u r J.
Oraham, I r . w ill ht halt laturSty. Nay. I. at
1 p m , at Mamma lia r MHaMnary BaptMl
Church, Daytana Batch. wHh Nay. Mtchaal J.
McCarwuHl. paatar, athdatlna. Intermant w ill
faila w In C tA ar M ill M am ary OarAan*.
Daytana Batch. Public vlewlnp Thun Pay at
I unci** Punaral Hama tram t t p.m., PrtSay
tram I f p.m. at Herbert Thampaan Punaral
Ham*. Daytana Batch, ant laturAay at ttw
church tram II a.m. until tunaral lima.
A ll arranptmant* antruataA ta tha lunrlaa
Punaral Hama. lan fa rA . a n t M arvin C.
la n A t r t P u n a ra l Hama, A p tp b a. “ Tha
Paapia'* Chalet"
This year, qualifying lim e was
Sept. 4 until noon. Oct. 29.
Under the proposed change in
the city charier. If approved by
the voters on Nov. 5, the quali
fying time would be reduced
from 56 days to 12 days (approxiftiately two work weeks). It
would also become effective after
April 1.1997.
Sinkhole1A
Paulucc! inspected the house
yesterday and ordered his in
surance company to contact an
engineering firm so geologists
can inspect the home.
McDonough said It will be up
to engineers and geologists to
Inspect the house to determine if
It can be repaired or will have to
berated.
McDonough said oa o f late
yesterday afternoon, officers at
the scene believe the sinkhole
may not have stabilised.
During the night, the depres
sion had dropped to approxi
mately two feet In depth and
was estimated at one foot wide.
Pautuccl founded froten food
giant Chun King, which he sold
to R.J. Reynolds In the 1970s.
H e a t h r o w Is Ju st w e s t o f
lnlerstate-4 near Lake Mary. The
d e v e lo p m e n t Is lo c a te d In
u n in c o r p o r a t e d S e m i n o l e
County.
There was no immediate In
dication as to when engineers
and geologists might be able to
determine If It was. In fact, a
true sinkhole.
Sinkholes are com m on In
Central Florida, where about a
doxen occur each year. They are
caused by erosion in limestone.
For Personal
K C om m ercial
Insurance
A mat* at ChriMlan burial hr Mr*. Daawui
C. Murphy w ilt M catabrptaf TburrtW .' 0 0 .
it , IPM at II a.m. at AM lauta CiN N N t
a s ttw s js fc s w ts s
an StaWwteay. OCt J*. It** tram M a t p.m.
at tha B riu an Punaral Hama, W Laura)
Avanua. tantarA. m l 111.
BOSS NTS JOHNS 11 MAS
Punaral tanka* tar Jatwmta M at Ntbartt,
14. *1 tan fart, wtw ataA Oct. U . w ill ba
lalurAay. 11 a m., at Naw Bathal MteWnary
Baptlif Church. Iantes, with Ntv. William
Lawi* atliciatiKB. Vtaw lnt w ill la PrM ay
tram a t p.m. Burial w ill te M
M7S •. Froneh Avs
In ( n
( h i i i i rs.
I n s n i n i n i-
Arranptm anlt by tunrl** Punaral Ham*.
MORAL. ROWELL
Shorty Smith
WU Wetbom
Selection
liferentfamilies suffering a loss have
Afferent needs, That is why frisson
Jh neraJJiome has always been a M l service
facility offering a variety of servicesfrom
Traditional to Ship out and Cremation
0
tO fM U M O A W O iP A H W A H A N O m O W I ,
Nora L. Howell. 53, Geneva,
died Thursday. Oct. 24. 1996 at
O r la n d o R e g io n a l M e d ic a l
Center. Bom Sept. 11. 1943 in
Leesburg, she moved to the area
In 1967. She was a homemaker.
Survivors Include husband,
Joseph: son. Joseph Jr., Qenevas
sister, Joanne Hart, Lennox. Oa.
B ald w ln -F alrch lld -O ak law n
Park C em etery and Funeral
Home, Lake Mary, in charge o f
arrangements.
NOTICE
Pursuant to Chapter 102.141 (2), Florida Statutes, N O TICE IS
H E R E B Y G IVEN that tha Seminole County Canvassing Board
will meet at 9:00 A.M . on November 1,1996, in the Supervisor
of Elections Office, Seminole County Services Building, 1101
E. 1st Street, Room 2153, Sanford, F L to canvass the absen
tee ballots for the General and Municipal Elections. For addi
tional Information contact Sandy G oard, Supervisor of
l Elections, at 321-1130, extension 7709.
90S Jfaureijlve* Sarford •822-813J
GAINES
Ccwuj,
Garden Okapi Funeral Homs
JoiningTogetherTototterServeOur
Community 100fears CfCaringService
LEE!
F im o u iR M H S M
�v’JUSjpiW
•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, Oetobar SO, 1«M
Ltoil Notfovi
M M M M UM hFIM IM
An laarirM f Orttr af
been no official selection ntade
on behalf o f Lake Mary at the
preaent lim e,
aoma difficulty to u o if the route
our n n o n c C Krw niow n
residential area."
“ W e a lr e a d y h a v e C f X
trains," W est aald, "bu t there
m ay be even m ore a f a problem
If we have adjacent tracka with
those h igh speed tralna running
every IB m inutes or ao, right
through a raatdantlal area."
A t a Joint m eeting on Oct. 88
c c n i w «n
British prinoe honors war deed
R A N C H A N A B U Itl, Thailand — B ritain’s Prince Philip
traveled to the infem oue bridge over the River Kwal today and
n ags to the thouaands o f Allied prisoners who died
the W orld W ar n railway it carries.
Trop ical rains (Seared moments before the prince arrived at
tw o A llied w ar cem eteries in this provincial Thai town, the
highlight o f a w otIH oagvJalt t v Queen Elisabeth to Thailand.
T h e Iron tarldga spanning the Kwal River in Kanchanaburi is
ths hast known port o f the 250-mile railway the Japanese
farced SO,000 A llied prisoners and 200.000 Asian laborers to
build to supply their arm y In Burma.
It gMnod wtdsepresd notoriety through the 1057 Oscarw inning Aim "T h e Bridge on the River K w al," which depicted
the torture, random executions, starvation and disease suffered
by the POW s under brutal pressure from their captors to build
the line through the Jungle.
"T id e area Is reshy known for the atrocities the Japanese
com m itted against their captives," said Oraham Downing.
chBfrwwW'Wfr U p British Legion, which escorted 35 fam ily
m g t b i k f w ourijvpra from Britain to Dm cerem onies. "T h e
fa g n h ir W r t M fT e m ily t» p W ftK f respectsM v w y tmportant
to the families.*7
u
Th e prince was the moat senior m em ber o f the British royal
fam ily to view the bridge, which still carries three trains a day
and Is visited by 1 m illion tourists a year.
A helicopter carrying the prince hovered over the span to
give him a bird's eye view . He then visited war cem eteries In
Kanchanaburi and nearby Chunghal, where moat o f the 13,000
British. Australian. Dutch, Am erican and other A llied pris
oners w ho died on the Une were buried.
An estim ated 100,000 o f the Asian laborers who perished
remain burled where they fell.
and the Sanford Com m unity
R e d e v lo p m e n t A g e n c y , th e
preference w as that CSX track
areas be utilised.
"W e believe that having the
route run along the M corridor
w ould defeat the purpoee o f
re lie v in g tra ffic ,’ * said Main
S t r e e t M a n a g e r J e n n ife r
Slngeiaen. "W e believe It w ill
better serve the needs o f the city
i f the C SX tracks, which run
through the city , are used."
During Jackson’s discussion.
Sanford area. If the CSX tracks
w o u ld b e u sed . "W e h ave
d iscu ssed th e p o eelb ility o f
agaMaaan^wweaeen.uwa.,Alsuak.
wjwmown m i neir uiv
Im .
in*
(enaction o f M yrtle and Third
fltrsst," he said, "bu t that is Just
in our prelim inary plane.
W hile
aaid additional
town had m eetings to g ri m ore
Input from residents w ill be
sch ed u led , n on e h ave been
proposed at thia tim e for either
the Sanford or Lake Mary areas.
Economic
growth
eased
re p o rt to d a y on th e g r o ts
domestic product ehoweo that
the econom y's total output o f
goods and services from July
through Septem ber was leas
ivestlgsltons.
led with tta i
a tiny 0.8
'kUM xixgy a p.
•e ra ffte ?
UMlNotlQ—
�p fitefijB sp n ^ ta p *^ r *f
»
*'*y*vct >£*»»^v*1p^r *fr*»
m sdkal mirljuana meesufee
L 0 » ANGELES - Ballot measures to It
magical w e poaaa could Hintaao dn te tm i
term er U.S. presidents asserted to ■ fitte r n
Oerald Ford, Jim m y Carter arid George Bueb M t f to the
tetter that they "categorically oppose" Proposition 900 in
Arteona and Proposition 918 in California on next w eek's
ballot. The letter waa rvteaeed by the W hite Houaa drug poMey
chief, retired Arm y Otn* Berry McCeflkfey,
"G iven th e resurgent drug — ****---------**•*
— -----------poee enormous threats to the public health o f Arisontene.
Californians, and an Am ericans," the letter aaid.
The letter warned th a t the meaeuree Im ply that the illegal
drugs are safe and would undermine youth drug prevention
programs.
"T h eir passage would presage further increases in drug use
by our children?' the letter aaML
Arixona'e measure would allow doctors to prescribe mart*
Juana, heroin and some other illegal drugs to seriously Ul
patients.
C a lifo rn ia 's m easure w ould leg a lise the cu ltiva tion ,
possession and use o f marijuana for m edical purposes, and
provide that doctors who recommend marijuana to patteats are
not subject to punishment. Recent polls show a m ajority o f
Californians support the measure.
Supporters aay the drugs can relieve pain ter people who
suiter from serious illnesses such as AIDS and cancer.
Osstti o l M
m
0150
OctoforM w«j£
■ff>'IV*-Ay
'
•W3J4**
Meartfitfioltt
btomsSen sal's d r bse
NSW YORK — Government aatety officials concluded an air
bag killed an 8-month-old fetus In which the m other waa only
bruised the first such confirmed death o f Its kind. USA Today
38-week-old fetus was killed in Oeorgte in 1994 when a
pregnant woman was Involved in a slow-speed crash, the
newspaper reported in a story for W ednesday's editions. The
woman, who waa not identified, told investigators she waa
wearing her seat belt, the newspaper said.'
A t least 98 children and IB adult drivers have been killed by
air bags, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety
Adm inistration. But this Is apparently the first euch case
linking a fetal death to air bags, the newspaper said.
The N H T tA reported just teat week on what it aaid waa the
first air-bag death o f a child w ho waa ateo known to have been
property using a seat belt. Ptve-year-old Frances Ambrose was
killed test month in a low-speed crash in Naahville, Term.
The NHTSA has known about the 1BB4 case for tw o years
but only recently realised It Involved an air bag and a fetus and
so began an investigation. USA Today aaid.
NHTSA spokesman Barry McCahill w ouldn't comment
Tuesday, saying the case was still under Investigation. Detaila
were expected to be made public In about a week, the
newspaper said.
Y rnPut 100%Into Every
Project.% ur H om e Equity Loan
Should D oT h e Sam e.
Tomato true# is tig nod
W ASHINGTON — The Com m erce Department and Mexican
growers have form ally settled a dumping complaint with an
agreement to set a minimum price for Mexican tomatoes
entering this country.
The agreement was, signed late Monday, ratifying a settomatoes may not be s o tf In the United States at leas than 91
<wntw*'pound.
*1111 ,, hoit- u i- <«• m.ia • 1
h i,» im
Growers from Florida and other tom ato grow ing statea
claim ed that M exico waa flooding the market with cheap
tomatoes. A fter Its investigation, the Commerce Deportment
was preparing to slap an 18 percent duty on the tomatoes.
Critics say the investigation was rigged as an etectioa-ysar
sop to Florida. The Mexicans, critics say, were producing a
QukMInM for IrMtlno obM lty
WASHINGTON - Hoping to persuade doctors to treat
obesity like any other health problem, Dr. C. Everett Koop has
issued a set o f guidelines suggesting specific treatments for
specific needs.
"Physicians can no longer sit on the sidelines as Am erica's
obesity epidemic reaches crisis levels," aaid Koop, U.S.
surgeon general during much o f the 1900s. " I f the nation
intends to get serious about fighting obesity, a greatly ex*
panded role for physicians and other health care pmfeeelonala
is absolutely essential,"
Issued Tuesday through Hoop's organisation Shape Up
Am erica!, the guidelines offer treatm ent enggeetinne once
physicians have determined the health riaka feeing a particular
overweight patient.
Those risks Include hypertension, cardiovascular disease.
Type n diabetes, osteoarthritis and Infertility. Early treatment
for obesity helps prevent these diseases, the report said.
The report notes that most physicians do not treat obesity
unless a patient is significantly overweight, m orning half o f the
patients who need to lose weight do not get treatment.
The guidelines begin with a patien ts body mass index and
then evaluate other (actors — such as progreeaive w eight gain,
fam ily history and depression — to determ ine health risk.
Body mass index, or BM1, is a ratio between body weight and
height and is quickly becom ing the standard way4o f
that people keep their body mass
mors
that is too m u ch ,,iu *
toe. An estim ated one-third o f
kilogram s divided by height
ot-4 who w eighs 148 pound
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•
U M t lt e t U m e U t t U v e .'
�•A -Sw fefd HwaM, Sanford, Florida - Wadrwaday, October 30, ION
t
*
*
To A Bigger and Brighter Store to
Serve You Better!
Fresh M e a t an d P ro d u ce !
tartyhdt> IO M lai
U.S.DA Choice
Chuck Roast
%
r
r MounUln Farm- Frozen ^
Pumpkin
COMMHMMW
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1176 STATE ST. WESTEND
WESTEND 6ALLERIA PLAZA
SANFORD, FL.
1/ 1'
�WEDNESDAY
S , m f < m ( I M i * » . 11 ( I
IN
District Volleyball
BRIEF
LO O A U LY
( )( I < >1 MM
4
Lake Mary,
Seminole to
host state
qualifiers
<
Lyman froth parfaet
LONQWOOD - The Lym an freshman foot
ball com pleted a perfect 8-0 season Tuesday
night with a an 18-6 victory over Seminole at
the Carlton Henley Sports Complex.
The Greyhounds, who have won 23 games In
a row, took a 0-0 lead at halfltm e on a three-yard
run by Anthony Abreau.
Seminole tied the gam e early In the second
half on a* 00-yard halfback pass from Randy
Casey to Gary Goldsmith.
Lym an regained the lead on a 00-yard pass
from Asa Cleveland to Charles Harris and then
got a huge break when Jonah Shipley In
tercepted a pass to stop a drive.
The Oreyhounds got another break when a
punt hit a Seminole player on the leg and Troy
Feist recovered. But Lym an tumbled into the
end sone, giving the ball back to the Tribe.
Sem inole returned the favor on an Interception
and the hoots took advantage on an eight-yard
TO run by Asa Cleveland.
•
v
M A N B M ITM
Herald Sports Editor
SANFORD — The Sanford-Lake Mary area
will be the hoi spot for girls' volleyball over the
next two days as (he local high schools host their
rspectlve district tournaments.
The Fighting Semlnoles of cosch Beth Corso
are hosting the Class 5A-Dtatrlct 0 Tournament
at Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium.
The event opened Tuesday night with Merritt
Island (25-4. East No. 1 seed) d efeatin g
Klsslmmee-Gateway 12-20, West No. 4 seed)
15-2. 15-4: Titusville ( I S - ll. East No. 2 seed)
ousting St. Cloud (7-17. West No. 3 seed) 15-3.
15-5: and Klsslmmee-Oaceola (9-20. West No. 2
seed) losing to Satellite Beach-Satellite (23-6.
East No. 3 seed) 15-13.15-10.
8.R.D. Halloween Spooktaeular
S A N F O R D — T h e S a n fo rd R e c re a tio b
Department w ill host a Halloween Bpooktacuiar
for all kids ages 12-and-Under on Wednesday.
October 30 from 0:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at the
Downtown Youth Center, first floor o f Sanford
C ity Hall. 300 N. Park Avenue.
Put on your best costume and join the party,
there w ill be great food, carnival games and lots
o f prises. Kids are also asked to please bring a
canned good.
For more information, call 330-5607.
Tonight, the Satellite takes on Merritt Island at
5 p.m. and Titusville plays Seminole (West No. 1
seed) at 6:30 p.m. The winners of those two
games will meet for the district championship at
7 p.m. on Thursday.
The winners of tonight's games automatically
earn spots In the regional tournaments next
week. Whoever wins the district title gels to play
at home next Tuesday, while the daltrtct run
ner-up will play on the road.
The Tribe, ranked No. 8 In the state, are
heavily favored to win the tournament after
winning the Seminole Athletic Conference title
without a loss und also going through the 5ADistrict 6 regular season schedule undefeated.
All four Seminole losses came in tournaments.
At Lake Mary High School, head coach Cindy
Henry's Rams are the hosts and lop seeded
squad In the Class 6A-District Tournament, but
this five-team event figures lo be very close.
lA W O U M P T O T O T A T O
Blaekhawfct 2, Lightning 2
TAM PA - Dtno CiccarelU scored two goals
for Tam pa Bay. which wasn't a big surprise.
The two goals by Chicago defenseman Eric
W elnrlch were a different story.
W elnrich's second goal, at 6:50 o f the third
period, gave the Blackhawks a 2-2 tie.
W h ile C iccarelU has 558 career goals.
W elnrlch has only 36.
The .tying goal came after Ethan Moreau'a
shot was blocked by tha Lightning defense.
W elnrith picked up the lu W puck at-the top o f
the sio^ and beat Corey Schwab with a slap slot.
W IL L
There will only be one game at Lake Mary
to n ig h t, w ith the No. 4 seed ed L y m a n
Greyhounds taking on the No. 5 seeded Lake
Howell Silver Hawks at 7 p.m.
The tournament will wrap up on Thursday
with three games.
At 4:30 p.m.. the No. 2 seeded Oviedo Lions,
the two-time defending district champions, will
take on the No. 3 seeded Lake Brantley Patriots.
and at 6 p.m.. the winner o f W ednesday's contest
w ill challenge
Lake Mary. The winners o f those
Jiei
two gam es w ill return to the court at 7:30 p.m. to
decide
the district
champion.
Ideth:
‘
The top two teams In the district w ill advance
to the state regional tournament next Tuesday,
with the champion playing at home and the
' ‘
road.
runner-up playing
oni the
I
P a n th e rs 1 , R a n g e rs 1
Baeeball All-Start announced
NEW YORK - An overflow crowd o f New
York Yan kees fans released 18 years of
frustration In a pinstriped party Tuesday.
Mayor Rudolph Giuliani announced 3.5 m il
lion people attended the city's "biggest and
grandest parade" ever, an unlikely estim ate
baaed more on civic pride than rsaUty.
.
The shower o f ticker tape gave way to a C ity
Hall celebration, where each team member
received a key to the city.
I
The Sanford Optimist Club Playtr of tha W ssk from Ssm lnols
High Softool Is football player Roderick Hudson. Rod had an out
standing game In a win over St. Cloud with seven tackles, three
assists. a forced fumble that stoppad a St. Oloud drive and a In
terception In the fourth quarter that set up the winning touchdown.
Rod receives his award from Optimist Club member Sybertna Wynn.
□7:30p.m . —
a
UU(S MASV
u
n w a sa sV
S e a tl - s u a v e , teat SresatM iWM*.
S e a t! - Seta i etwervt. test aery. «m ».
’,li:
SANFORD - The Cowboys In
the Seniors and the Rattlers In the
M inors w rapped up undefeated
seasons while the 49ers took a lead
in the four-team race for the Majors'
title in the Sanford Recreation
Department Youth Flag Football
League Saturday at Sanford Middle
School.
In the Minors, the Rattlers com
pleted their unbeaten season by
whitewashing the Bulldogs 14-0
and the Oolden Knights ended the
season on a two-gam e winning
streak by edging the Bengals 20-13.
In the Mqjors. the 49era moved
Into sole possession o f first place by
nipping ute Cowboys 7-6. breaking
a tie between the tw o teams. In
another battle o f tied teams, the
Dolphins elim inated the Steelers
from title contention with a 13-7
triumph. The Raiders also m oved
Into a tie for second with a 14-7
victory over the Falcons and the
Cardinals outscored the Jaguars
26-20.
In the Seniors, the Cowboys won
their sixth straight gam e 134) over
the B ears ana the
tl
“H u rricanes
blanked the Giants 7-0.
The final standings In the Minors
are: Rattlers (0-0). Bulldogs (3-3),
Bengals and Golden Knights (both
2-4).
The final standings
landings in
I the Seniors
are: Cowboys (64)). Bears (3-3).
Hurricanes (2-4) and Qtants (1-5).
In this w eek's final regular season
gam es for the Majors: 10 a.O). —
49crs (5-1) vs. Falcons (041)i 11 a.m.
- Cardinals (1-5) vs. Cowboys (4-2):
noon — Jaguars (2-4) vs. Dolphins
to
SANFORD — The standings suddenly got a whole
lot tighter in the Sanford Recreation Department
Women s Fall Chase Park Slowpltch SoftIbaU League
Tuesday night.
The Sharks used a six-run fourth Inning to hand
Jacobsen Enterprises its first loss o f the season, 7-5t
while Doggie D 'Taillng m oved Into a tie for second
place with a 21-7 victory over the She-Devils: and
Mother's Kitchen got \back Into the race by outecortng
ms
xtra point.
Hlllery ran for an extra
•BnUSegsO
B a ttle rs 14.1
K elvin Riggins had a 32-yard
kickoff return for a touchdown, a
29-yard punt return for a
touchdown and a 25-yard return
after an interception to stop a
Bulldogs drive with three minutes
left In the game to key the Rattlers'
sixth victory o f the season. Matthew
Carl! added
Ided ian extra point run for
the winners.
John Salco and George Eaalet had
big gam es for the Bulldogs, but
problems with the special teams
doomed the 'Dogs.
H A JO M *
4 S ets 7, C ow boys 6
D onovan Redden h it J erem y
McCray with a 32-yard touchdown
On The
m
Ball back
—? M
in • - i
Ml M
Steeters (3-3) vs.
O. K n igh ts 90 , B en gals IS
K a s h l f V a l l o t s c o r e d on
touchdown runs o f 22- and twoyards and David Walden added the
third touchdown on a 46-yard pass
from Pat Bowers and Nick Martin
and Brandon W elty added the extra
p oin ts as the G olden K n igh ts
claimed the victory.
The Oolden Knights also got help
from Brandon Sklles. who had an
Interception that stopped a Bengals
he Knights holding just
drive with the
a 14-13 lead. Joe Kurlmal then ran
for 20 yards to set up Vallot's sec
ond touchdown run.
The Bengals scored both o f their
touchdowns In the second half on a
m M -ti n
K
41
r
•Mass - MMN MtnSSA M sssr-tss. <M
Things are changing at Chase
Next week, the Sharks (4-2) taka on 3 Webbs A Son
(2-4) at 0:30
:30 p.m.i
p.m Mother's Kitchen (2-4) plats the
3u p.m.i
She-Devils (1-8) at 7:30
(5-1) battles Doggie D‘Tailing (I 4-2) at 6:30 p.m.
1
S
(4-2): I p.m. Raiders (4-2).
NEW YORK — The Florida Panthers main
tained their unbeaten record with a 1-1 tie
against the New York Rangers on behind John
Vanblesbrouck's masterful goaltending.
The Panthers (7-0-4) are the only unbeaten
team in the NHL and m oved a step closer to the
Edmonton Oilers' record o f 15 unbeaten games
at the start o f a season (12-0-3 In 1984-85).
This was nearly a victory for the Panthers,
who led .1-0
scored a
_ until Wrayne
a y n e Oretsky
______ ----------_
power-play goal with 4:40 left in regulation.
wefore that. Vanblesbrouck had stopped the
Before
Qreat One on at least five quality chances.
The Panthers, who got a second-period goal
from Dave Lowry, maintained their m astery
over the Rangers with a 5-0-1 record against
them in the last six games dating to last season.
Yankeee honored
si M U
Cow boys, Rattlers
finish 6-0 seasons
D A N S
I
NEW YORK - Mark McGwire, who con
nected 52 tim es In baseball's Year o f the Home
Run, and slugging outfielders Ken Qrtffey Jr.,
Albert Belle and Juan Oonsalex highlighted The
Associated
• *league all-star
“
*team.
~
lated Press imajor
Angeles catcher Mike Piassa, picked for
the combined
mbtned team a fourth straight iseason, and
Belle were the only players to repeat.
Alex Rodrigues, who led the m ajors In hitting
at .358. won selection by the widest margin.
_The 21-year old
— Seattle
... shortstop
. -----------1 named
by
was
i----------151 o f a 175 member nationwide panel o f sports
writers and broadcasters.
Also m aking the team were Minnesota's
Chuck Knoblauch at second base, Ban Diego
third baseman Ken Cam inltL right-handed
starter John Bmolts o f Atlanta, left-handed
starter Andy Pettitte and reliever John Wetteland o f the Yankees, and designated hitter
Paul Molitor o f the Twins.
Athletic Conference crown when It hosts the
Class BA-DIslrtcl 6 Tournament el S ill Fleming
Memorial Oymnaslum.
School girls' volley ball
Tha Bamlnola
illy come together this year
team (above) has
and hopes lo add the district title to Its Seminole
■-
on top
I
S M SIS — IS 1*
IIIIM M a - M n
Contributing for Doggie D’Taillng were Renae Lam a
(double, two singles, tw o runs, three RBI), Carol
Crsnlck (double, two singles, two runs. RBI), Julie
Albertson (Duse singles, three runs, RBI). Diana W ilson
(three singles, tw o runs), Eatella Hlllenbraun (two
singles, two runs, RBI) and Brooks Taylor (tw o singles,
run).
□Si
S A N F O R D - R itc h e y 's
saw its lead disintegrate in a
doubleheader loss Tuesday
night and now four teams are
for the title in the San-
F O R I Ml LJL S ! C O V t H A G t OF S P O R I S IN Y O U R A R L A . R F A l ) ! H E S A N I (3RD H h R A l l) DAIl Y
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STATS & STANDINGS
H aleys Lamo Duels.
□ a t Lake Mery apsrts Osmpfax, faso p.m. —
U.8. Postal S ervicevs. Bsmlnols Ford; 7:80 p.m.
- U.8. Postal lervfos vs. Pen’s Tiro and M uffler
Centsr-Flames; 8:30 p.m. — 8srvios Bids vs. Brier
Construction.
Pr«p G irls' VoltoyM I
Xito
island. 8 p.m.; THusvtlls vs. ism lnpls.8;80 pjn .
□ C L A M 8A -M B TPIC T 4 TO VPM AM BNT S i
L A K I MAftY HtBH SCHOOL, Lymsn vs. Lake
Howell, 7 p.m.
S t MS
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ChaseA lso contributing were T e r n s Finch (double,
three runs. RBI). Cathy Caroaone (double, three
RBI). Barb Martin (single, three nine, tw o RBI),
Kim M yers (single, tw o runs, RBI) and MtcU
Lew ie (single,.run).
run),
Doing the hitting far the She-Devils w ere Bha
•ingles, tw o runs, RBI), Bus Nicksil
Brown (three etnglei
Sparrow (aingls, run.
(tw o singles, r a h . L
(stngls, RBI). Angle Carpenter.
RBI), Paula Sanger
fa
Kathy KUngenamtth and Sue Mohr (one eingle
and one run each) and Julie Knecht (run, tw o
RBI).
Pacing the Sharks were Michelle Carol (triple,
‘ , run). DenJoo
double, eingle.
Dtniaa StalUngx (tw o tin
i pxs,
tw o runs,
RBI),
Japas (tw o stages. run,
ns, ra
il). Tam m io Japi
RBI), Robin Bishop (single, nut.
Qetger (single. RBI), Kathy SpeUman (aingla. run),
Patty Polly (single), Mlasy Bender (run, RBI) i
Carolyn Cote (RBI).
Providing the offense far Jacobsen Enterprises
were Judy A iello (double, two tingles, nm . RBI),
Tracy McCormick (two singles, run, tw o RBI),
Kelly M arion (tw o singles,
Laura Harlow
end Dawn Evans (tw o singles and one run each),
ran,
lla rie Covington (tw o single*), Caren Oahrtng
(■ingle, RBI), Teresa Howdyftbeil and Eleanor
McCormick (one single each) and Linda Zetes
(n m ).
P ow erin g M other’ s K itch en w ere Melissa
Holden (tripie. double, three singles, four runs,
four KBn. Maria Byrd (trade, two tingles, three
runs, four RBI), Yolanda Cox (triple, double, two
runa, tw o M D . Diana Calang o (two tingles, throe
runa, tw o RBI). Tahitha Lovetts and Lakayonlaa
Byrd (tw o ainglaa. tw o runa and tw o RBI each)
and Lynn Anderson (tw o ringlet, tw o runa, fUU).
A lso hitting were Brands Barnes (triple, run.
throe RBn and Lynette Barkley and Patrice
Knight (one aiatfa, tw o runs and one RBI each).
L ea d in gs W e b b s * Boo w eroO tnaD sLong (five
■ingles, tB n e runs, RBn, Shannon HM (triple, two
t fr g 1— i throe runa. tw o RBR. Mlchella Altm an
(double, eingle, tw o runa, throe RBn. Vtold Millar
(tw o ainglaa. run. RBI) and Cindy Decker (tw o
ainglaa, run).
Also, Terri KUt (eingle. tw o runs, tw o RBI).
Robin Brawn and Tina H ill (ana■ single, one run
single, run. RBD.
and tw o RBI each), Bari Hogue (■
runs), Chris d a r k
Chantel Schwarts (aingle, throe runs!
rumb (F
'
HI to* t - u u
fo rd
Recreation Department
W om en's Pine hunt Park Pall
Stowpitch Softball League
The Renegades (4-9) overcam e
ly deficit to trip Ritchey's
an early
18-19 end On The Bell (8-9)
scared two runs in the fifth in
ning to break a 7-7 Us and held
o fM U tc b ey '* (4-8) 1 9 *. t o the
late gam e, (h f Jaguars (3-9) got
an early lead end held on far a
13*9 victory over the Bad atria
(OS).
N e x t w e e k , th e J a g u a rs
challenge On The Ball at 6:30
p.m. and the Bad O iria play the
d o u b le h e a d e r a g a in s t th e
Renegades at ?<S0 p.m. and
R itchey's at 8:30 p.m.
The Renegades w ere led by
Robin Hetsel (borne nm , double,
tw o sin gle s,, three runs, four
RBI), Debbie Cole (tw o doubles,
■ingle, run, three RBI), Colleen
Oague (triple, tingle, two runs,
tw o R B I), J erm a in e C otton
(double, single, run). U se Oarrati (double, run, RBn, Darlene
C ap ps (s in g le , th roe ru n a),
Angela W h itn ey. (single, (UK),
O xyie Mlnnig (run, r a n and
Mfrhril f Berouig (throa runs),
O etting the fit s far Ritchey's
w ere Robin Kttmaird (double,
tw o singles, tw o runs, RBI),
i W ynn (throe etnglea,
ru n s . R B I), Ro m W illia m s
(double, single, run, tw o M O .
Paula Ritchey (tw o
m wi ■ - M M
m to - it m
m w - « •
•itotos
N M I - I t t
m wi a - t * w
Doing the
run, tw o singles, tw o runs, throe
RBI), U s Turner (throa atngfaa.
run, tw o
Lori Catoa (borne
run, eingle, tw o runa, tw o
Otna O n en (tw o Unglee, run.
three
Donna Horn (tw o
t in g le s , tw o ru n s), B on n ie
C h a p lin (tw o s in g le s, ru n ),
Margaret Clevenger (eingle. run,
RBI), Debbie B em lng (single)
and Lynn W ebb (tw o runs, R N ).
Hitting for Ritchey's were Joy
W eaver (double, single, run),
Rose WIlUama (two singlet, run,
tw o RBI), Robin Klnnaird (single,
tw o r une, R B I ) , T h e r e t o
Knowtton (single, tw o rune), L4m
Hartman and Denies Byrd (one
RBn.
RBn.
Tiro A M uffler
isetn-titi m »H M
m i
NUitoi
m m ), tU w |M ;
ru n ,. RBIL
Lisa Hartman (one a h g a and
one run ee
JoyW aaver (RBn
a n d B b co n d a B r y a n t a n d
Stephanie Hartman (one run.
each).
t o ft to R
aw
■
RMUT
r
*flaarsida
FlaghAtftitM i i
pass and then passed
again to McCray far the extra point to give
the 4 0 m a 7-0 lead at halftim e.
Th e Cowboys not their lone sc o n in the
second half as mQy tbtstsr sneaked in far
the touchdown, but the d B m stopped the
preserv e the victory
extra paint try to preeerv
vietbr) in a
trem endous oefanstve battle far lin t
* '» « * & * . H i .
Byron Scott scored the
touchdown In the aaeond h a lf on a 13-)
run and Kenny Erickson added the extra
point ss the Raiders held o ff the Falcons.
Scott had set up the Raiders' first half
touchdown, a six-yard run by himaetf, with
a lone kickoff return and M a n Iwahtnxki
■cored the extra point.
Th e Falcons tied the gam e a t 7*7 at
halftim e on a 47-yard scoring paaa from
Kyle Barrier to Richard Ravena and Bar
rier’s extra point nm .
Erickson kept the gam # tied aa ha
thwarted a late Falcon drive with an in
terception.
aa
iw tfffltiHiOfl by B fiA d o ii
Bryant art up i 88-yard touchdown paaa
from Chad Hubbard to Drawtrtua Smith
and a Danwtrlua lo a th interception M t up
a 4B>yard touchdow n run b y Shawn
W hoolor. w ith both touchdowns being
fallow ed by extra point runs by T ra d e
Lewis.
Th e Jagu ars'only sc o n o f the second half
cam e on a BB-yard poos horn Bryant to
RBn,
two-yard touchfawh he
an extra point run by
an interception by Char
The Cowboys' escort)
IS-yard run by Antott
up by a SO-yara pass
Richmond.
W eyh. Justin W oods and fervtne MoOrtn
also had b ig defanstvs gam es for the
Cowboys.
J im m y Postal! en d K en dall He noon
played w ell far the Bears, w hich bad one
s in g le and tw o R B I sa ch ),
Shooda Bryant (single, run) and
Paula Ritchsy and (Stephanie
Hartman (one'run and one RBI
each).
C arrying the Jaguar* were
U ee W right (two singles, two
rune, tw o RBI). Frankie Austin i
(tw o singles, two RBI), Donne I
■ tru n k (tw o s in g le s . R B I).
V M M f Unpiie, IWP VUDAi
tw o RMI).
). U se OriflHh (single,
tw o runa. RBI). Maria Mann and
Robin McKay (one
Nivf
one run each), Mary w chrost
(run. RBB. U aa Fountain (two
runa) and Cheryl Fmnkhn (run).
■ T h e Bod Qtria oflbnao was
provided by Bua Hunt (triple,
tw o ainglaa, tw o runs, tw o M l),
L e x y R o g u e s (d o u b le , tw o
singles, run, two M O , Carol
Oarner (double, two runs, RBI),
Sherri Baker (tingle, nut, RBI).
Joyoa Burton and M o n t Leggett
(one single and one run each),
J en n ifer W illiam s and Rosa
Nogues (one tingle each) and
Heleni Belanger
B *
(run).
m i
taX to
ft W H
am
m tm m
im b m
M
h h *X
an
'
�ivBBBDBI
y | 4 fnnrt U/rttar
T b t Oreater Lake Mary.Heathrow Chamber o f Cm u b c t m
wM hoot a Breakout Meeting on Monday, Noe, 4. I I M at 7JO
a .a t at Ttmacuan O otf and Country Club featuring MISS
V W- nr j W' W
curling up with
a n d a bow l o
H r‘1
cham ber office at 333*4748
Family music fun I
The etty or Lake Mary Department o f Parka and Recreation
preaenta a muatcal program tor the whole ftuntly.
Parenta and children w ill learn note reading and muetc
appreciation In an eaay and. fUn-fUled way. The chua w ill
utilise portable keyboard! and rhythm Inatrumenta to teach
coneepta, to learn old favorites and to compoee *fami(y s o n g r"
The d a ee ataria Nov. 4, with ‘ Goodnight fo r m * .a n d rune
conaecutlve Monday*, through Nov. W , teaentng ‘ Indian
Melodise,* ‘ Marching Main Street* and ‘ Anim al Priende.'
The claae la appropriate fer three to Rve year olde, with
parenta, and w ill run Bom I to S p.m. The coat la S IS . Pro*
refeatratlon ia reoulred.
The daaa w illb e held at the Community Building, 860 N.
Country Club Rd. Call 324 3007 or 324*0037 fer Information or
to register.
(Boatom Boohs. ISSS).
taete. Serve hot
Yfeldi 4 to • servings.
O O L D IL O C K 8 * O O U R M S T C h o c % f f " ^ D iane
SPINACH SOUP
Davldeon (Bantam B ooks.:
Baby atorytlmaa at tha library
Mother Goose siorytlm e for babies up to 10 months old
w J begin at the Northwest Branch Library on Wednesday,
Nov. 13th at 7 p.m. The new storytim e w ill feature nursery
rhymes, songs and books efp e d a lly selected for the babies.
Mother Goose storytim e w ill becom e a regular feature at the
Northwest Branch and w ill also be presented on Wednesday,
Nov. 80. Alter the Thanksgiving holidays, hefty storytim e w ill
be presented on Wednesday, Dec. 4 and Dec. I I . A ll story
promama w ill resume for the new year on Jan. 6, 1807.
The library la located at 960 G
Toddler, preschool and schools#* (Confetti Club) stories are
also presented weekly, fo r more information call 381*8418.
7:30*8,30 a m., at the Marriott Courtyard, o ff W est Lake Mary
Boulevard. Contact Brian Loe. president, at 323*6128.
Sjrtoma Club M p t etilldrtn
The Bertoma Club o f South Sem inole County, dedicated to
the advancement o f speech and hearing children, m eets every
Thursday morning, from 7:30 to 6:30 a.m. at the Baba! Point
1 Country a u b on . W e k i^ Springe R oadrLongw ood Potential
mem bers are tevifeid to attend. '
m i,it..* ,,„»M
tnin , . „ i
.f.ii'.'i.^ tin,, . i ni • \* i »|.,\<
1/8 teaepoon aalt (optional)
B la c k p e e p e r (p r e fe r a b ly
"T h e Nantucket Diet M urders"
and the "Baked Bean Bupptr
M u rd e rs ,'* a n d a rm ed h er
rea d ers w ith an arsen al o f
delicious recipes.
T h e cu rrent oueen o f the
m ystery*w lth *reclpe gen re ia
Diane Mott Davidson, a cheerful
w riter from Colorado and creator
o f Ooldy adm its, the plucky
caterer who solves crim e after
crim e in such novels as "K iller
P a n ca k e," "C a te rin g to No*
body." "D yin g for Chocolate"
and "T h e Cereal Murders" and.
moot recently "T h e Main Cor*
p ee" (Bantam, 1966). The great
thing about Davidson's books ia
A local chapter o f W eight W atchers m eets at the Labe Mary
Community A m d in g every Thursday from 4 i4S to 6:48 p.m.
Omni ToM tm M tsrs meet at Heathrow
The Omni Toastm asters Chib *8661 w ill meet at 8:80 p.m.
every Thursday at the A A A building* 1000 A A A Drive,
Heathrow. Guests and prospective members are welcome.
Call Bertram Gllck, 323-0089. for more Information?
Sunrise Kiwanls meets Friday
The Seminole Sunrise Kiwanls Club m eets every Friday, at
7 a.m., at Shoney'a, US 17*92. south o f Airport Boulevard.
Quests are welcome. For information, call Tony McDaniel at
324*0469.
Bamm n lla lf t m ymgu
r r w B o i i m o w w w ry r n o w y
OBNBVA — A free clinic to Include blood pressure check,
blood auger screening and immunlsatlona w ill be held every
Friday, from 9 to 11 a.m .. at the Geneva Elem entary School In
tha old school building, corner o f First and Main Street In
Geneva. Th e clinic ia sponsored by tha Sem inole County
Health Department In ex ju n ctio n w ith the Bemlnole County
Sheriff's Office and Geneva Elem entary School. For Infor
mation, call 349*9284.
7
th e w rite r s o f tha " c o s y "
murders really understand the
dark secret harbored deep in the
hearts o f many home cooks:
Mealtime can be a killer.
Just when you thought It was
safe to go Into the kitchen...
Preheat oven to 428 degrees.
Bring a medium pot o f w ater to a
boil.
* O m l£ m < lm s g (optional)
1/4 pou nd cream ch eese,
softened and cut into cubes
3/4 pound fresh spinach,
washed and trimmed, cooked
and chopped
a 0*bv*13*inch nan. Set
,
^
lam e bowl, cream the
ind sugars together. Beat
>na su isro u w u w r. wesi
Melt the butter In a large
saucepan. S lo w ly sau te the
mushrooms
until
w ell. Spread in the
B a k e SO m l n u t e a . C o o l
tghtfy, and cut into bars.
Yield: 2 to 3 dosen bars.
• v fe N tM from "C atering to
m M S d ' b 7 D ia n e M o tt
Qrievlng mom warns otha
of obesity’s lethal danger
A feV tB B
f
FUDGE SOUFFLE
1/2 cup unsweetened cocoa
powder
1/2 cupcoofoctionera' eugar
1 cup skkn m ilk
1/3 cup samlaweet chocolate
chips
S egg whites
1/4 cup sugar
1/8 teaspoon v anilla extract
W hipped cream or low fet
® m inute*. Drain. D ivide the
fillets into 4 etruai portions,
^
•" » buttered
^by*13*lnch pan. Arrange ail o f
^ vegetables over the fish In an
appealing pattern. Top each ftah
portion with one-fourth o f the
b u tte r m ia tu re . C o v e r pan
tightly w ith aluminum foil. Bake
90 to 30 minutes, or until fish
flakes easily with fork. Serve
im m ediately.
Yield: 4 servings.
•• R ecip e from "T h e Last
S u p p e r s ." b y D ia n e M o tt
/
know, because m y 32*year-otd
son d ied In h is s le e p la st
January from m orbid obesity. A t
th e lim a o f h la d e a th , ha
weighed 400 pounds.
Actually, m y son had an ad
diction to food. Tha last year o f
A B IG A IL
V A N BUREN
I suffer from panic disorder.
V ery few people understand this
condition. A ll m y Ufe people
have told me, "Y o u 'd be so
much better o ff if you would
learn to drive.”
Th e truth o f the m atter ia, if I
didn't kill m yself behind the
wheel. I'd probably kill someone
else. (Maybe Edith!)
NO NAME. NO TOW N
DEAR NO NAMB: D riving la
not for everyone: at least you
re c o g n is e y o u r lim ita tio n s .
H ow ever, p a n ic d is o rd e r is
teens to seniors - is in "T h e
Anger in A ll o f Ua and How to
Deal W ith I t " T o order, send a
busineae*aised. self-addressed
z s x B vsa w ss
a d a ) tot D ear A b b y , A n g e r
Booklet, P.O. Boa 447. Mount
Morris. 01.81084*0447, (Postage
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FUTUd
A SIMPLE CHlCKtW
AWD A CUP OF GDfFtfi
D B JA JiR WITH A
..■W AKSCU.SIR
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BPiTHtR CHEAP EOTUf
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If you go to a major International
bridge tournament, normally there
will be a Vu-Oraph presentation. You
sit In a theater and watch the action at
one table. The full deal Is put up on a
screen while the bidding and play are
relayed through from the playing*
room. Commentators interpret the
bidding and predict the likely line of
play.
In this deal from tho European
Junior Championship, the soothsayers
felt that three no-trump would sue*
coed because of the lucky lie of the
spade suit. However, the Norwegian
M ir of Boye Brogeland (West) and
Oyvtnd laur defeated the contract
First Brogeland didn’t lead a heart
after which South would have cashed
a quick nine tricks: sin spades, two
bySobThoYOt
#**<>.■*? .y.ro'w t
OOl*
in the year ahead, you migm stumoto
onto a secondary source ol Income.
Carefully examine ail investment and
buelnece proposals brought lo you by
N t k t a M t M A iM M M
W
w
B
m
W
l |W
f M
f i
idwean dak as snaky as you sen.
AOUAWBJB (Jen. SB Fib. 1f| You can
achieve your goab today, hut you must
teeue ak your energy an a einaie aim.
m
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Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1996
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, October 30, 1996
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 30, 1996. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 30, 1996; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
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application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/63c59143905134ea6c9977f6df92a3ed.pdf
a70e64efd85f0df485bfaeac8ea0c004
PDF Text
Text
Sanford Herald
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Sem inole County sin ce 1908
H'tih YiMf N<> r.'i
E xpanding tw o -c le rk ordin an ce
I n d .ll
M r n iiiiin i:
•Tiiuilv W illi .1 i ll,mi i
o l -Im w f t - d i n i n g
Ih r
llin in m u
I llrli
il r i I r .1 s I ii g
r l o l l i l l l l r s s «1111 m g
mill to l.ltr altff inmiii
C onlri Willi htglts III
till' low In mill 71I-
B y NIC K P F E I F A U F
Mm.ild SI.ill VV’ dm
\M • 'HI •
I In ■iti
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t'.n lil.... 'nl llitm in.H|,>|. nlilifluli.il ■111. -.M<•I■
-till MIII III! I*i t.» .If.ll * |( ' I
Ilf
11 tin In • Ii In. 1,,1V lllll. . I. .It me I III ll
For moro weather too page a *
‘Linford. rioruln
ad n.Ill'> ■•mill.It in f|i> llln ilftk nllllll.line tnl
■.if. 1<metl' < .lulls I III Ill'll nil. ll mild df.ll WII ll
I i a imnl ni nili. i i. slam.mis and ntlict host
Imditigs at the . mnnilssu.n wmk session Mondav
alt.tn..mi . it mu wording Irom a do. mti.'iii said
tn he the ptupused lieu nldlll.lll. f
in
n tv Manager Mill Simmons explain, d that
while tli. mditi.m. e had been writl» ti no lust
dlall It wnuld lint he made avallahlf In th< ptess
■a piihlt. until n uas line tuned fhiuiigh tmili.r
.list ussimi
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i i ' i -.mi s 1 . 1 a i l i n i ' i n i n e s .a s i i i i c s u p . n d i i t i n i t
I ll* I a* l l l l ' l l l ll' 'III •
ll. putt < Im I I", (till.ltd I'M SI lit. d Ins la', st
See C le r k . Pane 9A
TODAY
Prisoners released
S A M l t|<l>
I In Sfllllll.il. I nllllll stiff tit ••till i li.l- in n n il Its mmithll iki I i I h .ifii>ii In.in
till' I lrp.lt III ii 'III nl I i*11• >11.ills in |.til.ill,is**. .
Willi tin ii.mu - nt thi isi ..t,iii |iitsiiiii'is lii uii
I e lf a si 11tills III. lilt II til Si III 11II ill I I ill! It \
Sin nil s s|iiiki'stii,m | il Mi I »,111.>111;11 s.mi tli.it
while then* aft .ill .i\t i .ii ;i ..I to n.mu s ,in t||i
list i.ii Ii 11nit if 11 tins in,.mil tin n .in S'i
n.inns
S llfl Ill's IIIM slll'.llills ll.iM l Hill,|l till III.
I)«'|i.i i tiim' iii oi i mii i linns
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hi
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I t.it t nt tin film I trim; n N .i si i...I,n tn miii • •
till' riollll.l Sll|t|i till t null
Politibits
S A M ()|<|i
I In <in.iii t i id.m l , . It,,nil ,i
Ht*.lit HI s It it f.\Hl ll.ls ( 1111111s 111 , | is i| I, I • , ,t; I
list III |.11|l tII 1,11I S fill till I II l l . it , I |l I I II l||S
I III SI I .llnllll.il' S li.ll . I -linin'. , i .Itlltl'l III. lit
tn fill' ft minlllll ill'll )■>|If III III nt III. I . (lit ,
Mmn|,i .in ,i s.ml i it iA|< I'n si,|. nt M.i \ ,ti. i
I In I it t.'XH li.is .minmin • si 111|nii t |..| |h,>ti
. . t o n . tm | .iki M.iii i m ( mtniiissimi si .it
I
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> mini il sf.it .<
( i t ) A H s | t.lllklf < .till It s.ml till tin.Mil
ilf< linnl limn making .mi fititmsi iti> nt tm in.
|insit lull ill m,uni ill S.Hitmil In i .iiisi tin ii m |.
eight a.illillil.tif s
tin liu.iiit ii ill |it i it i.t11|i ii i •
iinitl tlif rminti tn m ik> hi i i tm si-ii,. i.t
<'.tllfit s.ml
Conflict meeting
m is v iu .K
A ltM'f‘t||||* it| t||i Si Itllf|«o|o
f ountv ( oii IIh i c *•tninitt*» in si in itul* .1 tut
W cdllf sil.ii \||\ _’ 7 hfgimimi: ,it I J hi ii hi ,i
Milllii l s H f s i . m l .iiu 7Jo \
\\ u-lutigt .1
A \ f itiif in I tiiisi illf
lin n s III liir agenda iiu lull* .i ills, iissi hi ■.i
ifrmm.itimi nl ,i ■miiln t .iitm iiii . m i i i n i m
S f limiulf ( nllllll .Hill •Iisi i|ss|..|i ..I Hit;; k ,
m u .i|)|ihi .mi tm tin |Mis)iimi
Fni mliiriii.ilurn I' c .i i i Iiiil' 'In m.iiti i i mil.f i
I’llllltf Ill'll mil l I.Kill's Hlissu III, 1,1 | i |nl,
445 prison inmates to be freed this week
By RON WORD
A
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.iillt" . licit,I. I" a*, sin-said
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app. il In Iiu I S Siiplfllif I null
within Hi" iif. k- lull uttmti.i
g> II" I II - spokesman I". Ill/alln
••aid h u lid l'd - nt pii-miits will Im
-. t lie. In inn th> i.'l. asfs are
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, • tiled ilmllt III. Ill.i— ll. I.'lfase •.1
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11. 11 I. Ill- p l f — -. I t> I.II l
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M I. asi tins, mui.il>- . n i x
-I.,
-aid
llul the Dfpaf tin. ill nl ■ ...
If. Ilolls has In do illiat ill. .m ill
has m d . t . d
III. releases at. tin i.siill n| an
' >■ I l<) lllllllg III I Infill.i s Illlpl
• mill sa lin e tli' -tali must eiam
earn time tn a- main as J J *MMI nl
I I.II Ida s l i t (HNI pits. ill. is
llisti. es said tile -I.Hi ti id mi
inll-MMlll.in.dll .Iflil. .I a Cimip nl
lllll.'lit Ifll.llS till' light In sllnl I f |
-flit.'ll. I S hi uniklMK and Inllnw lllg
pits.in lilies t n t f i n l ai> |,|i-miflII tin began s e llin g Miii. I,, tm. i i , i
I
l o t Ct
lint lent m ill had ask. >1 tie ...m i
See Prison, Page 9A
Candidate forum
SANFORD — I lif f.iiiiliil.iif s tm Siiiitnii| s
limyiir and citv • oiiihiis Moii in di-ttn is | .mil J
have been invited tn take |i.nt in a |nililn Iminii
tills evening .il the First I'M slii trii.iu t Imii h nt
Satdnrd
The event. s|inttsnred hv tin Ncighhuthnnd
Watch program in the downtown Insinm
district, will begin at 7 p in
Titere are eight candidates in the mavnr.il
race, lour people running Inr ihe Dtstiii i I spni
and iwii eandldates looking In represent Distil. i
J.
Clarification
i'alrlek Slenstrnm. piesidem nl Siensirnm
Kealty. may have sold a pnrimn nl his i nmpani
hut tie marie It quite clear that he i- still a m.i|nr
player In Itie Satdnrd area.
" I 'v e only sold the residential market nl the
Lake Mary office." Slenstrnm said "W e 'r e still
selling on a dally basis and we will m iitim ie in
do so. I'm stlil m business iii resideniial.
commercial and property munugfineni."
The Luke Mary office was acquired by ( nl
dwell Hanker Hesldentliil Heal Kslale nl Central
Florida two weeksago.
Through the aequlsltloii. Coldwell will add
Slenslrom's Lake Mary olflce and upnruxl
mutely 10 sales associates tor a total ol i f i olfires and over I .(XX) sales associates In the area.
■rltf«o.....................4B Florida...................
Claotlflodo..............SB Horoscope.............
Comloo................... 4B Movies...................
Crossword............ 4B People............... .
Door Ahhy............. «A Folio.....................
Booths.................. IA Sports...............1B,
Dr. Qott...................4B Tslovision..............
Bdltorlsl..................4A Woothor.................
State to investigate
classroom incident
By VICKI D aSO RM IER
Herald Semm Stall WoIm
l.i )\< .U < m ll *
I In -lal. mil
t.ik. .1 Innk al It tin I- t. -polisllil. Im
a lei ti - ai l|im in III' • la—Innlll ltl>
-Ill'll IH I ll' Si If "il III I III I. .11 III I
I ll. n in th . 'I n| nil. Inline W om an
ll Im ll a- ■a 111; 111 taking pal I III a -. X
a il d ill mi', iii* -h u llin g ,.| a 11Ii ii
d iu m e •■ Lint.iet ' l a — ai L v m a u
I hell Nflionl l- liuii'H- lh.lt the
l e a ' ll. I III . hall',,
nl that M a s s l i a s
heell i If.lied nl all', itinliednllie 10
tin mi id. lit
till l et. 1 teal lift .Iiu LilUghllll
was -hoivmg a him in Ids Mass
when Iif was tnlh In other students
that a lint and a eal w il e involved
in an .nt nt mill it.il lii.ist iif lint Inn
midff a |ai ki l in lie Itaek ol Ills
< lassinmil
ll appealed that a s
Liiiighllti passed hv them as he
piiirolled the i lassinmil. they would
s. paiale and appeal In lie tiat. blue
tit. moil.
When L.mghlm was mad. aw.iic
ol the sIMliftluu. lie linmetllillelv
lllltiimill pilllfip.il 111 I’elei (im
man
Fulluiviue the initial invfsMeallun.
SI tin'll ail III l ll I-I I .III >1 s It I mil
i i i . ini. d siisp. t id in g l.a u g h lin
uilhmil pal Im In. d a is A In.lim e
mi ih. mullet was si hediilfd Im last
tlimilll lllll fil l f f Innk pla. f
t lime la - « xi nipl.it\ wmk i. uud.
iiu liidiug I if.ue l.vmun's m .ii Ih i nl
the le a l til ID'S* h fln tf Ihe III. Idem
a n d p i . .til. III ! I e e e l.issl nulll
a lt .ill.ifd
ill. dlslflel made Ihe
.lei I—l,.It In lint punish L.iqgllin III
tin mat let
\ei nrdmg in iiu- sfhotil (IlHirii t,
ih. I t veai old ea l Wits Imced min
tile s. x n l In the Ihiv n il., had been
liulh. lin e her Im several months
piim in the meid< at The girl was
lakine medle.illnii lot elliminn.il
problems, her timiher mid the
sehufil d i s i r le l. and had been
felllleied Inn sedate In W.lld nil Ills
•all anees nr In report Ills hehiiviur.
They sidd the inolher bus enntended ih.n ll was Limghlln's |»lnee
as a lea rh ci III ch arge nl the
fliissin n lll In llul I f f iv Ii .i I was
hap|M'iiliig heiween hei d.mghier
and ihe young man even prior m
the Itielflenl.
A ien idln g in records nl ihe In-
See Teacher. Page 9A
Horald C olum nist_________________________________
-Chd'n Matter MingJIao
H«iM Wwtotf Tonfflf Vlnttnl
Parents are finding that reading and talking w ith their children
from ih e earliest age w ill help their youngsters Into a lifetim e of
learning and relaxing reading. The Sem inole County library's north
branch in Sanford offers an opportunity lor parents and children to
com e together for a storytim e every W ednesday m orning. Barbara
Schicard and her sons 1-year old M aclane and 4-m onth-old Austin
Pierce, sat w ith C hildrens Librarian H olly H eidi and Dorothy Gorry
during a recent storytim e.
Students from two schools learn from each other
By MAftVA HAWKINS
A Accumulate learning by
etudy, understand what you
learn by questioning, j
From the earliest days
Tuskaivllla Middle Si bool and l.oldslmro
Klcmcutary Sehonl print ipals It.irli.ua Kirby
and Huimld Nathan have joined together In a
lu ll apptn.K ll tn Intniial assistant e
T In-.
lelnllltlmi.il V I Unit Will help SO sMltlctlls ill
(ioltlshnl o till inental V St lluol
Students Iiniii lusltawllla Middle Stlmol
.selected 10 C.nlilsl.mn tliinl and fumtli graders
^Sk(B8QRIBE TO THE SANFORD
eaeli semester In receive tuturlug assistance.
The Hlg Hruther/lilg Sister I’roject (Adopt-ASchool) targeted C.nklshoro, where there Is the
heaviest eiiiieentration o f minority students
needing tn impruve their lest scores.
Ms. .Kirby says the Idea came about alter
remembering the “jump start" she and Mr.
Nathan received tu excel academically, socially
and eiiiotltinally In an ever changing society.
She says she is constantly reminded uf
C.nldshoro since it was her lust opportunity to
THEBESTIJ
a te-
a formal education.
During the 1996 post school planning, the
Tuskawlllu executive I’TA Hoard and Principal
Kirby
conceived
ami
decided
on
the
opportunity of exposing and giving Ihe children
of Tuskaivllla positive experiences In another
selling. The chosen project Is Ailnpl-A-SchouL
Principal Kir by wrote a FACTS mini-giant lot
$500 matching grant for library and cultural
arts materials. Doth grants were appinvrd.
S it Partners, Page 8A
�* v - tantort HersW, Sanford, FtorWa - Tuoodey. November N, 1MI
At-
NEW S FR O M T H E REG IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E STATE
r-
St. Petersburg
-----
Clanaros calls for lowered voices
i ; agm bas ..m
Marco k##p# raining on Cute
MIAMI — Tropical Storm Marco kapt on hanging In than,
and tropical atorm warning* rcmalnad up for western Cuba.
Last week. Marco briefly became a weak hurricane aa It
meandered through the Caribbean, ft toot Ka atom strength
over the weekend, then bounced back to dump ratna on Cuba'e
late of Youth and Ptnar del Rio province today.
• It hao refused to die." hurricane epociakat Man Mayfield of
the National Hurricane Canter In suburban Miami aaid
Monday. "It's been out there tor over a week now."
It la unusual for a storm to last ao tong and only travel 800
mites, he added.
At 7 a.m. EftT, Marco waa stalled near latitude 90.1 north,
longitude 84.3 west, or about 130 mflee eouth-eoutheaet of
Cabo San Antonio on the western Up of Cuba. Forecasters
expected the storm, with winds of 40 mph, not to move much
and to weaken today..
But they also believed Its time waa abort
"Even though Marco has been able survive for ao long In a
shearing environment, the combined efbets of drier air at low
levels dong with strengthening upper-level southweetsrliea"
are likely to finish Marco off by Wednesday night, hurricane
specialist Richard Paach said eany today.
that would receive money to department Investigate police
clean up sitae for redevelop- tactics and procedures, and
continue iu investigation Into
—S u s p e n d in g p la n s to the shooting that, spurred the
“ a city housing j
1* have
*iave been
that reeidenu
'Thie le not for the purpose of
ing to save. The department of
Housing and Urban Develop on M. Petersburg. Bor Is «
ment would also make available the
$19 miflton in economic devel behavioMhat ^"JlSerreufosS
opment loans.
tn the
-----“ ~
“
—Giving the city a "sudden
The task force waa .
designation, so the Commerce after trouble followed the
department could maha avail of TyRon Lewie, an tfi-yi-----able granta
grants for public works and black man, durtng a traffic slop.
infrastructure.
Arson and looting caused a
tnfti
—iSelecting fit. Petersburg aa combined 86 million in dam
one of four cities nationally to ages, city leaders estimated.
take part In an Education
C tin eros said there la a
Deportment program that would "■tunning" agreement among
focus on teaching racial toler- black reaidenta and leaders that
the block community la treated
anee to students.
— H a v in g the J u s t i c e nntoklj by the police.
Mack motorist last month and
the other after a frond Jury
BT. PETERSBURG - It Is time cleared the white police officer
to "lower the voices on all sides" who fired.
k s jnfUbaui 'juuum
W iw#
.cn j o n ifcovcr irovn
The task force rscommcndedi
back-to-back rloU that damaged
—Seeking a declaration of
fragile race retatlona, U.8. disaster so the Small Business
H ou sin g fie c re ta ry H enry Adm inistration can have a
Ckmaraa said aa ha proposed a greater presence and provide
fodaral aid package worth up to loana to homo- and buataesspanw.iwtof."
ownere.
"This incident has pulled back
—Committing money from the
the outer covering that masked Labor Deportment to provide
s e r io u s p ro b le m s In S t. greater Job referral ana place
P etersb u rg," Cisneros said ment programs and more Job
Monday. "C learly this la a training. The money also may
community where people have help some employers expand or
to team to talk to each other and set up shop In the inner etty.
listen carefully."
—Using grants from the En*
Ha headed a federal task force vtronmentaf Protection Agency
that spent the weekend meeting for cleanup and assessment of
with city leaden and residents damaged environmental sites.
to the wake o f two riots, one The I P A also Is
fit.
following the fktal shooting of a Petersburg as one of four
Enquirer widow help# spinel fossefoh
MIAMI — Lots Pope met Superman a couple of years ago at
a charity gala and almost swooned when he ashed hen •Way
1have the first dance, Lois?"
Last year, when the widow of National Inquirer founder
Ocncroeo Pope heard that actor Christopher Reeve, bcot known
as the movies* Superman, had been paralysed in an equestrian
accident, ahe turned her philanthropic Interests to aptnal
research.
On Monday, she gave 810 million to the Miami Prefect to
Cure Paralysis. .
The gift wilt finance 90 poet-doctoral research fellows and
hclppay fora esmerto house the Miami Prefect.
"My husband left am money," Mrs. Pope aald Monday. "Pm
a very fortunate woman who wants to give n all away. Next to
giving birth to four children, thio la the moot significant thing
rveaons.”
The gift to the Miami Prefect, affiliated with the University
of Miami School of Medicine, was one of the largwt gifts tn the
70-year history o f the school
eoho< and the
afonal cord res
Edward T. "Tad" I
‘i t la s splendid day for the unlvenity and the Miami Prefect
and a splendid day for hundreds of thousands of psopis who
have more hope fora cure today than yesterday.,*•add FOote.
He cautioned that finding a cure for aptiuu paralysis
|
to afiU
a long way off.
"It .would be a mistake to raise
unduly bacauaa tt la an
extremely complex sat of Interlocking problems," Foots aakl.
"But we art making some progress In a variety of areas."
A Venesuelan couple. Milton Morales and Mb wtfo Lutes,
were at the news conference with their triplets Monday to Il
lustrate a success story of the prefect.
Stat# to rtplao# rotdtld# #hrfn#t
TALLAHASSEE — Grieving friends and fomilisa have
erected roadside shrines around the state to mark the sites of.
adly midi
Juu. It wto
wki
replacing memorials on state
Flowers, toys, balloons, photographs, candt
have beervplaced at crash sites ana carefully tended by sur
vivors.* But on Motlday, state Trknsportstton Socfetary Ban
watts aald the shrines — which haven't barn officially allowed
by the state but were Ignored tn deference to survivors — are
causing problems.
"They've put them in places we can't mowt we can't
maintain. They're too close to the road in some cases, where
they could be a problem for some motorists," Watts aald.
"W e’ve had complaints from homeowners where people put
them in froht of their houses, their businesses."
If family and friends write transportation officials and ask.
the shrines will be replaced with a standard marker shaped
like a plus sign. The markers, commonly, used by the Red
Cross and others as a safety symbol, will not bear victims'
names.
■•. s
, . T *
A group called Atheists of Florida Inc., sent Watts a latter
taka down the ehrtnee. Some people
demanding the agency taki
contend-t^t startneq, which
appear on public property,' v
state.
Watu Insists the atheist group's letter did not Influence the
ananev'e dfokloa. akiiouah he noose the new ooltcv will aueU
’• not n iMffoti! solution." ho aaM. "I can't find a oarfoct
Vv
'
X
■ i
■\W j
nv
V
drew Breaksn. The year was
iM M fi as that woa Mr. Monts*
■yaw 88 Its pftotMM t l
Inoia High School kafaea
RWH p lf Pf* E flllliH 9
becam e tha prin cipal _
S em inole tha next year
1MM7. Rad larhar waa i
19M aradueta of ternl note
n»gn v h i o q i wt>o wont Of» «o
biOOfM M M il d fMlor lA Ittll
I f l v f i l U n i f * If HsIJPOfl® M
tAfhHft nnntalnn fafouoht
Barber book to hit ahna molar,
please contact Grace Marie
Stlnselpher.
iJ'iui.) «
Wife’s lover gete life for killing Cenedlan officer
PANAMA CITY - A retired
U.8. Air Force master sergeant
will spend the rest of his Ufe in
prism for beating his lover's
husband to death with a claw
On Monday, Circuit Judge
Olenn Hess sentenced 41ysar-okt Ralph Crompton to Ufe
in prison with no chance of
paras for tha Feb. 0 death of
Canadian Air Fores Mg]. David
Turenna.
rejected requests from
proseccutora and the victim's
fomliy that Ralph Crompton be
put to death In the electric chair.
"The facts in evidence suggest band would be drunk and
that this murder was committed passed out.
In an emotional frensy or fit of
T u ren n e , h o w e v er, en
rage," Hess aald.
countered him In the yard, and
Execution and Ufe In prison they fought unUl Mrs. Turenne
without parole are the only hit her husband tn the head with
penalties possible for first-degree the hammer, Crompton aaid.
Prosecutors charged It waa a
murder under Florida law.
A Jury last month convicted well-planned crime to get rid of
Crom pton o f b lu d geon in g Turenne ao Crompton and the
Turenne, 43. in the front yard or victim 's wife could continue
the victim's Panama City home. their love affair without inter
Defense lawyers say they will ference.
Assistant Stele Attorney Larry
appeal.
C rom pton te s tifie d that Baaford called Crompton "an
Turenne’a wife, Monique, 38. assassin an a mission during a
waa the real killer. He aakl he Nov. 15 sentencing hearing. He
went to the couple'e home for a aald Crompton waa driven by
tryst with Mrs. Turenne after "his love, Ms lust. Me Jealousy
she had assured him her hus and his Insatiable desire for
-■ v * - . i /foSl»- r‘«.w
JL’
,, |y wlth.a
during the
m pM lqg. -Tpea. decreasing
dauMneal durfog Mill to late
ifliltIQOfli'OOQlCf vtttb HldliA In
.
f
r*= F
Tuesday, NovembSf A ,
Vol, W. No, “
F ta ^ tw a
t|ia low to mid aTOeVwind
aouthw aat 'SO* Ctf - IB mpb
jr a a r ie i northwest 18 mph
shd' fualv in the afternoon,
Chance of rain 30 peroanL To
night! Becoming fair and colder
with the loW ita the mid 40e to
.nepr 80, Wind northwest 10
^nph. Wedneed^i Mostly sunny
and brassy with the Mgbs tn the
upper vfiOe .to- near 70. Wind
n ortk a aat' IB to 90 mph,
Tbanm glving Dayt Fair and
quits cool.
________
» w re m ry h t t c h n F fre S y
The high temperature in San
ford Monday waa 82 degrees
overnight low was 88 as
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center, Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for the
period, ending at 9 a.m. Tuaa‘ tiled .01 inches
30 p.m.
ttlitlrillltriflH1 82 a.m.
min.. 2:30
a.m., 3t40 p.m.. mat., 8:30 a.m.,
8iB8 p.m. TUMMi D aytoaa
Baaaki highs, 8:31 a.m.. 5t43
p.ra.i (owe. 11:34 a.m.. Ut47
.m.t Haw ■m yraa Baaaki
Ighs, 5:26 a.m.. Bi48 p.m.!
Iowa, llt3 9 a.m„ 11:32 p,tn.i
G oooa B eaeki highs, 8t41
6:08 p.m,t lows, lt«54
K
m em i
iteftes
M R w t f rlW
Trera uS
■fra im
•
Monique Turenne.'
The victim was from Win
nipeg, Manitoba, and stationed
at nearby Tyndall Air Force Base
with a U.S.-Canadlan air defense
un it. C rom pton and Mrs.
Turenne both worked for a
contractor at the I
Mrs. Turenne returned to
Winnipeg shortly after the kill
ing and remains In Canada. She
charged with being an ac
cessory after the (act but Florida
authorities are considering more
serious chargee before deciding
whether to seek extradition.
She told police that Crompton
was tha killer, but ahe admitted
setting up her husband by
■ending him on a errand.
TH E W E A TH E R
MIAMI Here arerthte win
ning nombera aslefcttd
Monday In tho Florida Lottwry:
(t.
..
' amsr
i ’ [
Vlf)t#Q# Vi#W
'g f l
Maws
to TNI SANTOttOMMLO, *0. gaa
mr, SwrfofV, fl mrneet.
1
lukssriiliMf
(OoHyitum
Tha Ultra Violet Index (UVD
rating for Orlando la 10. Bettor
wear nat and sunscreen.
The UV1 exposure levels are
rated by the Environmental Pro
it f iiii a t lo cog#
Deytooe Bsactu W arn are 9 to
ral — Tuesday: Wind
3 feet and choppy. Current la
running to the north with a southwest to west 15 to 90
water temperature of 58 degrees. knots. Bess 3 feet near shore and
New Smyrna Beach: waves fl feet well offshore. Bay and Inr. Scattered
waters cl
are 9 to 5 fret and choppy.
'understorms.
Current te running to the north ■howsrs and
with a water temperature of 58 ending by lata morning. Tues
day night: Wind becoming
northwest to north 20 knots.
Seas,8 to 7 fret except hlgker In
IKb gulf stream.
*t!
.the
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-
�•Members of the aenford police QUAMouad m e n d
Anthony Herring. SO. Ileted ee hometcee, on Friday, at tho
reeuh of ■ complaint call from Cltliena on Patrol. Officer*
found Herring In tha area of Ninth Street and Cypreaa Avenue.
en d erreeted him on a charge of poeeeaeion of drug par*
**dJoe«Tph S. Smith. 23, of 1210 W. 16th Street waa arretted
Saturday aa the result of a QUAD-Squad turveliance at 13th
Street and Shepard Avenue In Sanford. He waa charged with
poeeeeofon of crack cocaine and potertelon of crack cocaine
with Intent to dtetrtbute.
•Dexter L. WUUama, 20, of 1192 Orange Avenue, waa ar*
reeled Friday at 11th Street and Maple Avenue. He waa
charged wttn oale/detlvery of cocaine and tampering with
gvidifKi
•Raymond O'Neil Curry Jr.. 30. of 50 Caetle Brewer Court
waa arreated by QUAD offlcere Friday at 11th Street and Maple
Avenue. Offlcere said he swallowed what they believe waa
crack cocaine. He waa charged with tampering with evidence.
S IM M buy
Charles David Lewis. 28. and Robert Walter Cook. 40. both
of Altamonte Springe, were arreated by sheriff's deputies
Friday at Lewis’ residence. According to the arrest report, on
Nov. 14, Lewie had reportedly contacted an undercover agent,
and naked to purchase steroids, considered as a controlled
substance. The deal was said to have been coneumated on
AM « nm »N «W iH »
HOLCOMB, Kan. - Donna
Mader lived about a mile from
the Clutters when two ex*oon*
vide looking for a caeh-fUled safo
murdered them In their home 37
years ago,
Nowadays, she herself Uvee In
the tidy brick and clapboard
house at the end of a tree-lined
drive — despite the spot on the
basement wall that looks like
Mood.
The murders and the pubhetty
from Truman Capote's ’ ’In Cold
Wood" — the subject of a movie
and a new CBS miniseries —
changed this southwest Keneas
town forever,
"There len t hardly a day that
goes by that there aren't can
M»»jr la U n rH w . UmUy
tirely accurate. The accents
weren't quite right and the
house appeared too Mg. they
said,
Sherry Clare, who lived In
Holcomb at the time o f the Nov.
16, 1060, murders, said she
didn't ffnlsh watching the show,
The plot was the eame. ebe said,
but the movie seemed to foeuo
mors on entertaining people
than the forts.
Tbs real aMndero left everyone
in town terrtted and wondering
whether the MBers were aomeone they knew, she said,
,.y
_ _ j ... ^
"•S *® "** couW "
ThaCity of Ltht Mtfy, Florida, pfoposgg to adopt
in following ofdhwiooi
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY.
FLORIDA, AMINDINO ORDINANCE 241 AS
OODIFIID IN CHAPTERS 164,02 AND 164.16 OF
THI CITY OF LAKC MARY COOff OF ORDL
NANCIS; FCRTAJNINQ TO DSFINITtONS AND
SUPPLEMENTAL ZONING REGULATIONS FOR
COMMUNICATION TOWERS; AND PROVIDING
FOR StVSRASIUTY, REPEAL OF LAWS IN CON
FLICT, CODIFICATION, AND AN EFFECTIVE
""ohred.
A vPh
Mc
^
UI^Rf
Haorino“ on
iho ordbunoo
wWUm
boVIVfVI
hold“ on
f Ovw.w
l W N r V w vfW
I
OwMRbor A 1666, M 74S R6L« or M •oonllwfooflor oo oooolblo. In tho CMv Commloolon
Chambaro, Lais Mary Cby Hal, 100 N. Country
Club Rood. Lobo Mary. Floftda. Tha oubNo b MvE*
ad la abend and tot haifd, A oopy of tia Ordbwnoa
rnOejr w mww rciiQ9nC0« wnvn Mwis rcpotiwnf |ivv uic
undercover officer 82.600 for the steroids. Officers then
converg e on the houae and arrested Lewie, aa well aa Cook,
who waa In the residence at the time. Bach has been charged
with possession of a controlled substance and Iraffleking in a
k a ----- **-*-*— b ,
■
SARA JACOBSON f o r M A Y O R
owroovo
A li.. e i. | L ‘ . g jt L a
I - I -- ---------
vi vm u iiy v m n rs omen n u m o nenry
THIS MEETING OR MEANING, HE OR SHE WILL
N EBA R SCO R D OP THE PROCEEDINGS, ANO
THAT, FOR SUCH FURFOSC, HI OR SHI MAY
NSID TO SNIURS THAT A VERBATIM R8G0RD
O F THC FROCIIDINQS IS MADS, WHICH
RSOOROMCLUOSSTNSTSSTIMONYANDIV1DSNCS UPON WHICH THI APPSAL IS TO IS
BAU D . FLORIOA STATUTES 2M.0106.
PERSONS WITH DI8AMUTIC8 NSSDINQ
ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OP
THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT
THI CITY ADA COORDINATOR AT LEAST 48
HOURS INADVANCE OF THC MEETING AT (407)
l()M liK '.K FNDOHSES
CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
CAROL A. POSTER, CITY CLERK
SARA JACOBSON for MAYOR
With it# puttie In mind, them w i be no roadddt d g n i put up after*
tblng b it campaign. Obandaa, every method availebie w i be ueed to
anNat your help and your voM.
Y#ur right and prMlage to vote b eseential In dkedlng eandMUas to
cany out b e dutfaa of b d r pubHo oboe.
You have a n bdlon of wal gudWtod, InUEg in l om dib fn Tb hab
you a a lid ff» m your eandldUa, l aubmll le you my quaSleUlena lor Iw
ooelUonv o
Mevor aw
of a^^^n
8antord.
irtmrmrf
wtl iv^nxvw
nwi ana
* Married to a beautiful mother o l two. Nancy, hie w ie, ie the mobar
ol 8heffie and lliia b a b , They am the t m mod Important people In Na
* Bom In Sanford In 1944, ha haa Ned ham lor mod of hie Me M w l
for the yean between 1968 and 1916, Mwn ha oervod In tie Undid
States Army<
fr 8ttrtedhbovm builneeeln1978,ln21 ydam ,helw aeiyerlino>d
jJua
fdwAbummI LA&jbLyi itBjuatbiMKgjfwdeddatgfflua JBlldeSUb
mg nera, pnyacai moor, f it mooro neepeig ana vie eiiiwwnMWMKvw
um , J u j i Aa L
k iM a a ii
AA iiiruLnen AgudwA a nugaluyyi Seneie
leQweo to Keep wmeev ena me oo women ewnng e n t e u n . w n
h S iilflA nneremrt in tun <flflerent rtrtae ktdudku Florida. ahOM
Rnnlnrri 4mnnliU -*---aenrora to eeme oown.
.
. * Abended ooKeoe oowom while in the Army; but g ra M e d Gy
gumption and fortitude) from Warner Soubem in Lake Walee, Florida,
M b a Bachatef o l Art* in Management of Human Reeooroee b May
1062.
a a a
�■y^~. «IJ_j f | ^ i.U ~ --l 1*jr§
4A - ianfocd HtfiM, Mnford, Ftortdi - Tufday, Novmbf M, 1fH
Editorials/
W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R
(U M S 1 < 1 M
300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 33771
Area Code 407-322-261I or 831-9903
U n lU M r < l
l H. Pufh • Suati
SUBSCRIPTION RATE)
3 Months.................. ......SI9.00
0 Month*...................... $39.00
1Year............................ S7S.00
EDITORIAL
Highway
death markers
For many years, whenever and wherever
there has been a highway accident resulting
in deaths, especially those o f youngsters,
concerned fam ily members, Mends, or res*
idents have posted handmade crosses at the
alte. These are generally surrounded by
Rowers or other mementos.
One was erected on W . SR-46A when
youngsters waiting at a school bus stop were
struck by a trailer which reportedly came
loose from a passing vehicle, When several
teens drove Into a lake and were killed off
Doyle Road In Deltona, crosses were erected
and (lowers have been placed there regularly.
New book spills the beans on PBS
The relatively email segment of the U.S.
population that la addicted to the Public
broadcasting Service la accustomed to having its
favorite programs interrupted every few weeks
by Impassioned appeals for viewers' financial
support. Typically a man and a woman will
anchor the pitch, begging for pledges of anything
flromS10orS20up.
In the background, or offscreen, banks of
telephones wiU be manned by volunteers, end
the latest totals of amounts pledged will be
rushed to the anchors and breathlessly shared
with the viewers. The Impression created Is that
your local PBS station wilt sink like a stone If
"people like you" don't pony up In time to save
It. Barney, we are given to understand, is in
ve danger of extinction. Somehow, though.
good people of Everytown, U.8.A. always
come through, and the station limps on - UU
next time.
Since the advent of the dreaded 104th Con
gress, of course, the cries warning of Impending
disaster have become even shriller. And U is true
that the Republican-controlled Congress has
continued the practice of recent Democratic
Congresses in scaling back governmental fi
nancial support for PBS. But. despite the decibel
level of the warnings of disaster. PBS somehow
K
continues to survive.
Bo It Is all to the
good that Laurence
Jarvtk. a fellow In
cultural studies at
the Capital Research
Center In Washingt o n . has Just
published a book
that tells the whole
tru th a b ou t the
Public Broadcasting
Service. In "PBS:
Behind the Screen"
ISlnosths ad
(Prtma Publishing vent of ths
your local bookstore
drsadod 104th
can order U If they
Congress, of
don't have It). Mr.
course, th#
Jarvtk traces PBS
cries warning of
from its humble
impending
origins in 1962 to Uw
disaster hors
powerful network we
become even
know today. In the
process, be demon
9
strates that prac
tically everything are think we know about tt
is false.
For example. PBS likes to give the impression
Family members or friends will still need to
become involved, as the FDOT will have to be
sent a request. But the FDOT Indicates It
plans to honor mast o f the requests.
Appropriate markers,.two feet by tw o feet.
In the (oravoi crosses, w ill be put Into place at .
selected sites. The FDOT says they are to
remain there for at least a m inimum o f one
year.
The only problem we see Is that these new
markers m ay become a cult sym bol or a
collectible Item for some o f our sick-minded
people in tod a y's society. Therefore, in
keeping with this new project, we should
demand new laws, making It a crim inal act to
destroy or rem ove any o f these markers.
W e don't want to see what means much to
som e people, become fun and games for
others.
Those w h o have lost a loved m e want
others to know that It was through a careless
driver, m otorist under the influence o f drugs
or alcohol, improper vehicle equipment, or
some other form or neglect.
Let these markers, those we have had for
several years now, as well as the new ones to
be erected by FDOT, serve aa a reminder to
everyone o f the dangers involved in careless
or negligent driving.
LETTER
H eartfelt thanks
We, at (he JCFtnney Seminole Towns Center,
would like to thank ail of our participating
schools, parents and community members, who
came out on Thursday, Nov 14, to be s part of
our first annual JCPenney Support Our School*
Charily Night.
What a wonderful opportunity this was to is *
first hand. Whet great things are happening in
education, both public and private. Ws wars
treated to an elementary school band, a choir, a
middle school chorus, an art and science
exhibit, cheerleaders, a dance team and a
inarching band.
We are proud to provide a forum to showcase
the youth of our community, and renew out
commitment to education aa stakeholders in the
future.
C.P. Week
Store Manager
Jane Jackson end Kathy Hardin
Event Coordinator*
L S T T IM TO lOTTOB
Letters to the editor are welcome. AU tet
ters must be signed. Include daytime tele
phone number. Letter* should b o o n * sin
gle subject and b$ a* brtef as possible, The
letters are suig K ja siMng.
These swollen profits, incidentally, are not
rushed to PB6 to cover the costs of the network.
(If they. were, the network would soon be out of
the wootto altogether.) Instead, part of the pUe
amaeeed by Children's Television Workshop to
socked away in a stock and bond portfolio that
was valued at SOS mtlhon tn 1992 and had risen
to $70 mlllton by 1990. Another chunk goes to
pay soma truly majestic salaries: 9488.183 to
CTW divisional vice president Jan Stone,
9373.929 to divisional president William F.
Whaley. 9387.006 and 8306.651 to divisional
vice presidents Franklin GetchelJ and William
Httslgrespectively-all in 1994. And soon.
The true te&t of
Thanksgiving
Now. erecting a marker is no longer going to
be something a fam ily should do. The Florida
Department o f Transportation (FDOT) Is
accepting what bereaved loved ones have
done. The FDOT Is going to erect the markers
in appropriate places.
The effort la to become effective on January
1 o f this new year. With that however, w ill
come the rem oval o f what Individuals have
already placed as markers.
And tor from Barney being In danger ofexUnction If viewers don't rush to the rescue, gross
retaSsato*
Barney merchandise (B a m
•Uppers, Barney lunch boxes. Barney videos,
etc., etc.) totaled around $800 million In Ha (bat
two years. And "Sesame Street," similarly,
grosses ovar 8100 million a year on sales of more
man 5,000 licensed products bearing Its name.
SARA ECKEL
There are many other areas where passing
motorists see the white crosses. People used
to ask why. but they have become so com*
tnon. most people know exactly what they
stand for, If not for whom. They know that a
loved one w as k ille d , u su ally In c ir
cumstances such as DU1 situations or acci
dents which might have been avoided.
These markers w ill not cost the Individuals
making the requests. The FDOT says It w ill
pay the bill.
that It Is heavily dependent on the federal gov
ernment for financial support. But in (Set only 14
percent of the Income of PBS and Its stations to
derived Own government.
,11
MORTON KONDRACKE
GOP pots attack on labor unions
In a sense, the 1998 election was a war be
tween firebrand Laboreader John Sweeney and
boyish Rep. BUI Paxon. R-N.Y. Paxon won. and
now it's payback time.
Sweeney, president of the AFL-CIO. spent
lens or hundreds of mUlions of dollars - only
he knows how much - to elect a Democratic
Congress. He didn't miss by much, but he
Paxon. moving up in the House leadership
after four years aa chairman of the National
Republican Campaign Committee, raised a
record 9100 million for OOP candidates this
cycle and retained control of the chamber.
Now. Paxon to careful to eay. "We don't want
to exact any toll on working people and unton
members, but the union bosses made a deci
sion to spend at least 9180 million of their
members money, almost 100 percent to elect
Democrats, even though 40 percent of the
members vote Republican. At a minimum,
there should be full disclosure of every dollar
spent and workers should have a choice of
whether they want their money to be spent
this way."
Actually, Republican leaders appear to have
at least four tinea of attack In the works - the
first of which will be to force greater disclosure
of union political spending both through the
Labor Department and the Federal Election
The other tricks will constat of forcing the
executive branch to make It easier for em
ployees to refuse to have their duea spent for
political actlvilleai investigating whether
mooay from federal grants was funneled Into
political campaigns: and invesUgeUng whether
tax-exempt union educational foundations
were used politically.
According to Rap. BUI Thomas. R-Calif.,
three separate House committees will be in
volved; House Oversight, which ha chair*: the
Economic and Educational Opportunities
Committee, which oversees labor taw: and
Ways and Means, which has Jurisdiction ovar
taxlaw.
Targeting labor unions also la a hi
for House Majority Leader Dick
Texas, and Senate OOP leaders Don Nicklea
(Okie.) and Connie Mack (Fla). House Speaker
Newt Gingrich's, R-Oa, press secretary, Tony
Blankley, claims that what the unions wUI gat
la "Justice,"
Exactly how much labor spent In 1996 and
1996 to a hotly disputed laaua that Congress
should get to the bottom of aa part of hearings
on campaign finance reform, while also
determining how much corporations and other
'The much-cited figure of $38 million, the
amount the AFL-CIO announced It would
•pend to end OOP control, was In effect a
supplement to other political spending, moat of
which bypassed federal disclosure require
ments.
SatalUta tracks of union media buys con
ducted by the OOP Qrm National Media i
that the AFL-CIO spent 921 million between
April and November on ads attacking
Republican House candidates.
Few of the ads expressly advocated the
election of Democratic candidates - although
the conclusion was
unmistakable - so
u n d er S u p rem e
Court rultnga the
expenditures do not
need to be reported
a i p o litic a l con
tributions.
Only direct con
t r ib u t io n s fro m
union political action
committees - about
933 million through
N o v . 1 •• w e r e
reported, “ laaua ad
i Paxon won,
vocacy" and "poUtand now it's
lcal education*' of
payback time, j
union member* do
n o t n e e d to be
reported, nor do
various "ln -k ln d "
expenditures, such
aa tbs detailing of
hundreds of unkm
organixtars to work on Democratic cam-
pajgna.
tn hearings this March by the House Over
sight Commute*, Rutgers University eco
nomics professor Lao Troy estimated that total
union etaction spending for 1996 might come
to 9600 million. Republican National Corot
mlttaa Chairman Malay Barbour baa bean
citing a figure of 9300 million and Paxon. 9180
■ays that all such estimate* are wildly
atad, but has not supplied a realistic
__ mg. Swaanay claims that corporattona
ive tor more to Republicans than labor did to
Damocratai that's true In terms of what was
renortad to tba FEC.
According to tba Canter far Responsive
Politics, business PACa gave 973 million to
Republicans and $32 mlllton to Democrats
through Nov. 1, but with Ideological and other
slngla-taaua groups added to tba mix, the OOP
beattha Democrat* only by $$6 million to $70
million in PAC receipt*.
Thomas said that, for eo-ealtod "laaua ad
vocacy" — ■Ai"* Canxreaa mteht dealgnats
a "political season" during which unton ex
penditures have to ba reported.
The second major track of OOP action on
labor will ba ratntroduotton of legislation
reversing a CHnP*ft administration executive
order that mads it difficult tor workers to deny
unions tba right to spend tbair duaa money tor
p o n tiff.
'
In tntsrvtows, Paxon and Thomas wars
indefinite about what federal or tax-axampt
(Unda they suspected unions of diverting is
1 never realised how much I cared about
Thanksgiving until I had to find canned
pumpkin in London. My friends and 1 must
nave feme to every food store in the city, but
everywhere we went the clerks gave us the
same blank look. Canned pumpkin? For
making pies? They had never heard of such
a thing. We had slightly better luck with
cranberry sauce, though the stuff we found in
a small specialty store was more like a Jelly
It didn't retain that pleasing Un-can shape.
But pumpkin pie
o r n o . w e w e re
determined to give a
p ic tu r e - p e r fe c t
Thanksgiving. Ruth,
Barry and I were all
Americana working
In England, and we
wanted to give our
new friends, New
w u jT
Zealanders, a taste of
American culture.
We explained that
this was a day that ^Thanksgiving
wss noftht only
we gave thanks for
time the three
what we had, and we
of us wars
t o l d them the
•truck by ths
Thanksgiving stories
American lovs
that we learned In
of sating-and
grade school. But
overeating, j
mostly we focused on
the gluttony. And
here our frien ds
proved perfect
guesta. They were fascinated by the
cranberry sauce. treaUng It with the same
deference one might give an exotic dcllcsc;
•at. Ana at the end of the meal!
from the Par East.~Andat
they hugged their sides, inatatlng that they
couldn't eat another bite.
But. Americana that we were, we Ignored
their groans and protests as we brought out
two plea, apple and pecan. "Everyone baa to
have both kinds," Barry said with relish.
Ruth and I agreed - In America, everyone has
both kinds.
Thanksgiving was not the only Ume the
three of us were struck by the American love
of eating - and overeating. We had noticed,
for example, that Americana were generally
totter than Europeans, and that Britton
portions tn restaurants were paltry whan
ipared to the heaping pistes at burger*
mas to which we were accustomed.
We also realised that Americana were
louder and wore brighter colors. Whan we
first arrived tn tha United Kingdom, my
(Hands and 1 ware embarrassed by these
tacts, and are triad to look as anemic and
dreary aa everyone else. We made ton of our
accent*: we assured everyone that we hated
Reagan, too. Onca, Barry was riding on the
Underground while two American college
students wars loudly discussing tha logistics
of ona student's move, their conversation
booming over the other, silent passengers.
"Just ona more stop," an older gentlemen
whispered to Barry, "and than those yanks
will ba gone." Barry nodded mutaiy.
BUt ovar tlroa. ws began to foal something
resembling
iM m M i g national
l aoMsw ieoM jfssot
pride.* U vstarted
u u t c u with
w iu i
music.
lie. Tha Qiily “Bragg and Squeeaa tapes we
had brought over from the States foU out of
favor •• we sorted listening to Nancl Griffith,
Hank Williams and the BoDeana. We
started to appreciate American companies.
After a day spent navigating the bysantlne
bureaucracy of one British bank, we found
the perky efficiency of the workers In the
A m erican E xpress o ffic e p o s itiv e ly
refreshing.
By tha Uma Thanksgiving Day rolled
around, ws ware regular Yanks* Doodle
Dandies. Wa still hated Raagan, but we found
other things to make ua proud - friendly
service, Junior collages, monster trucks. And
gluttony. But now rm worried. For It seams
our national vtoa to tn Jeopardy. Hava you
S3
asked trie recently, with tha aama tOM
tom thft
ona might aak if I snorted com
day, 1 want to my offtoa candy machine i
found that tha treat 1 wanted waa arid <
"Whan that havens to tna,'
• M*
MMMMg
wwW ii
M11
ir *
�Sanford HoraM, Sanford, Fforido - Tuaaday, November 2S, IN I
students assembled in the multipurpose room.
The Tuskswltla students were paired with
students ftom Goldsboro.
This project will make for and show
improvement in the students' interpersonal
relations and skills and raise ihelr self esteem.
They will realise another way of life in a
positive environment.
third and fourth graders.
The bus arrived on Qoldsboro Campus with
the students and PTA staff of fuskawtlla to
begin their tutoring assistance project
November 18.
Principal Nathan and the
DUIard told the commissioners
that he had examined two years
o f documents regarding rob*
beriee and found then w en only
13 in the city at toot-food type
vestigatkm Into the Incident,
the girl had complained once
about the boy more than a
month before the incident, and
Laughlln had told them to sit
apart from one another in his
classroom. She allegedly com*
pwnca io atstnet omcisis on
another occasion when the boy
continued to bother her.
Laughhn told administrators
that she had asked to switch
seats, but that she had not
complained specifically about
the boy.
The state Department of
Education's division of profca*
the mother's request.
Laughlln'a teaching certifica
tion could be revoked If It la
determined that he had been
negligent in his duties in the
classroom.
He was teaching this morning
and was not available for
comment on the matter. He has
said in the pact that he is seek
ing employment outside of
education at this time.
The boy who was Involved In
the Incident was expelled and
c h a r g e d w i t h le w d an d
la s c iv io u s b e h a v io r and
sentenced to two years of
community service for the in
cident. The girl waa transferred
to another school but waa not
charged in the Incident.
to delay implementing its
ruling until the U.B. Supreme
Court could consider the issue.
"It is very clear that the
holding of the U.S. Supreme
Court ... is still the law of this
land, whether we like it or not,"
Justice Ben Overton wrote for
the majority. "W e can neither
ignore nor avoid the express
dictates of the U.8. Supreme
Court."
Corrections officials had es
timated the decision could lead
to the quick releaae of 1,000
violent felons. On Friday, they
revised the figure to 000.
In 1 9 9 0 , th e F l o r i d a
Legislature passed a law re*
qutrtng anyone sent to prison for
a crime committed after Oct. 1,
1990, to serve at least SO per*
cent of the sentence. It also
drastically limited days off for
good behavior.
But the law left intact the
practice of giving anyone who
committed a crime before Oct. 1,
IM S, time off for good behavior.
Under state rules. 20 days Is
k n ock ed o f f an in m a te 's
sentence for each month without
disciplinary action.
Butterworth issued an opinion
laat ap rln g that said the
Department of Corrections could
stop granting incentive gain
time to all inmates. The opinion
came In reeponae to a pubttc
outcry over the pending releaae
of chud-kttler Donald Mcbougali,
who remained behind bare and
waa fatally beaten by another
inmate last month.
T h e new p r a o tte a w aa
challenged by Richard Owoflg at
Clearwater, who la serving a
22-year term for second-degree
murder. Under the court's
decision, he will have 4W years
left on his sentence instead of
714 yean.
SHIH11 V M il'll.IN S I N I I I I I I S I S
SARA JACOBSON for MAYOR
Lfoflil Nottess
e S a k U Ir s IM
tsd
StllAS M. IUMA
ordinance," Dillard said. "It's
Just the way it la written. For
example, It says the atom should
not hove over 860 cash available
at any one time. But many of
these businesses are family type
resUuranta
restaurants and they should
certainly have more money on
hand."
Police Chief Ralph Russell
added that he believes the city
should compile some separate
categories for different type of
businesses. "W e need to re
adapt some of the requtremenu
In the ordinance," Russell said.
"W e agree that every business
should have a video camera In
stalled. But 1 believe we should
re-address the differences be
tween resUuranta and other
food nieces."
"What 1 am hearing." said
City Manager Btll Simmons. "U
that wa should classify various
types of business according to
First Strset. Sanford, died
Sunday, Nov. 34, 1996 at Col
umbia tfedteal Center-Sanford.
B orn S e p t. 3 4 . 1938 in
Youngstown, Ohio, she moved to
Central Florida In 1901. She waa
St. Augustine Catholic Church.
She waa a member of American
■
StF OSlOeUSaU
WITHIN TNI
AflBOCMUJOVi Of nCtllYQ rlllO fll
and Veterans of Foreign Wan
Auxlbaiy.
Survivon
include27,daughter,
Charles
J. Volght.
Wynona
Carol
sisters.
Lane, Jonda.
Geneva,Longwoodt
died Wednesday,
Nov. 20.
1906 Stru
at his
residence.
Irene
Skebo,
then.
Ohio,
B o r n Hardy.
Oc t . Casselberry;
19, 1 9 6 9three
In
Clan
Hollywood. PL, he moved to
grandchildren.
Baldwln-Fslrchlld
Central
Florida In 1996.Funeral
He was
Home.
Altamonte
a carpenter
and a Springs,
member in
of
charge of arrangemenu.
JuSlM Sonnott
as long as changes wars being
mads, ha believed the time
period requiring a minimum of
two clerks be changed ftom a
beginning Jims of 11 p.m. to 10
p.m. "A lot of robberies happen
earlier than ll,"heaatd.
Commissioners asked If the
police had any aUtlstica per
taining specifically to the matter
at hand, the stores other than
convenience stores, for whom
the new ordinance would be
aimed.
"No we don't." Russell said.
"That will take a lot of time
because that type of case hasn’t
been computerised for very
long."
'Then do you believe this
ordinance we are proposing
would really do any good?
Howell asked.
"Yea. I think io ." Russell
^^ThatM 'm satisfied. If the
chief is convinced the ordinance
would be effective! don't behave
they naed to go Into any ftuther
research," Howell said.
Mayor Betty# Smith agreed.
The next step will be to take
the document, ae presently
prepared, add the change, in the
hours suggested by C hief
RuaseU, and have the city at
torney go over it once again.
•l SsmIm Is County, ftSFtOe.
wtH si 11:00 A M. on Vis 1)m
JULIUS N. B8MJTBTT
Julius N. Bcnneii. 24. Sun
Shadow Drive, Casselberry, died
Saturday, Nov. 23. 1996. Bom
Dec. 30, 1971 In Sanford he was
a lifelong Central Florida resi
dent. He was a chem ical
technician with Bell Chemical.
THi INFO NCSABIS WAITS
Survivors Include mother and London Bridge Baptist Church, NOTION OF THS CIVIL DIVI
SIO
N AT TNI OHSNIM‘0
stepfather Catherine and Lloyd Virginia Beach. Va.
IMS nth eraser,
Dixon. Tallahassee) father,
SUQtivorsMiMflffle''' parents. ornci,
SANFOAOi FLOSIDA. AT LIAST
Julius N. Walker. Hawaii! son.
TVgllVfl nvs cats onion to tns m o Julius hr'Jr:; Sartford; sister, Beach, Va.^Scotnen. Ernest CIIDINOl. MOT) U M N O TOO
llJ - S lt ____
l.
Felicia T.. Casselberryi brothers. Robert, Anderson. S.C.. J a s o n MOT)
________
FuSMSti: Nevwntor 1*. 10, N ,
Corey D. and Lloyd C. Dixon Jr., Troy, Virginia Beach; maternal OsseattSF
t in act t.orION
ism
attti tfw sets
M ich
M. H o llematernal
y . 37, grandmother. Doris Watts,
both
ofael
Tailahaoaoei
*“ “
Enterprise
Road,
Osteen,
grandparents
Johnnie
L. died
and Virginia Beachi uncle, Andrew
Sunday.
24 Belie
in Sanford.
Oeraldine Nov.
Bennett,
Oladei Helm sexy. St. Petersburg!
Born
Sept. grandparents,
17, 1999 in Sanford
paternal
Eva great-great-aunt, Oertrude, St.
Williams
and Julius
Walker
Sr. Petersburg,
he
waa a lifelong
Central
Florida
resident.
He waa a painting
both
of Orlando.
Oramkow Funeral Home.
Sunrise Funeral Home, San- Sanford, in charge of arrangeford, In charge of arrangemenU.
menu.
SOTNS 1STN JUSNHAL
M il
t,M IIS
l l l l l l l l l l Kf I 111 I NIIDHSI
SARA JACOBSON for MAYOR
Ossets ffsnae ■
AL
NATIONAL
UCtVNN. TINANT SI,
IH00A MOTAH, TINlA /s TINNY OtStVAL-
ig alg g la (WyttM jttiffU
j
gA ^ lM la
ON. HIATHiNTON MLUNIT ONt, M M N M to
** ntrMB, St 11)00 AAA
H f^||| fey gjf
a n fo r d • ( 407) 3 2 3
Niy o o s o llw ie in soM
N t f OUNtoa UNIT TWO
NOTIi SUaSUMfT TO TNI
MIN
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00LL10TI0N
FNAOTtOlt ACT YOU AN!
AOVtOOO THAT THiO LAW FINM
II O II1N 0 TO ■« A M S T
oouaoToa
SO N S , ** IsSselws
W UtoW W Itl
0
l i t AIMC
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TINMB ANB OTHON MOW-
�•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, November 2S, ISM
People
Blood Bonk ootkodonoro
Central Florida Blood Bank la asking donors of all types
blood — especially 0-type donors — to donate at Its Sanford
branch. 1303 B. Second St. For Information, call 332-0632.
Optimist Club moots wsskly
The Sanford Optimist Club meets every Wednesday at noon
at the Colonial Room In downtown Sanford. Visitors are
welcome. Call 333-2194 or 322-0296.
Klwsnls Club moots Wodnoodoy
The Klwanls Club of Sanford holds Its noon luncheon
meeting* every Wednesday si the Sanford Civic Center. North
Sanford Avenue at the lakefront. Visiting Klwantans are
welcome. For Information call Walt Smith. 323-5088.
Dancing for oonloro
The Over 80 Dance Club dance Is held every Wednesday,
from 2:30 • 4:30 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Live music
by the Deltonlans 11-piece band. Donation 12.00.
Alzholmtf’o ouport group
The AUhetmer'a Support Oroup for Caregivers meets the
‘ y. at 10 a.m.. at the Frank Evans
In
fourth Wednesday.
. . . Center
»
Lake Mary. All Interested are Invited to attend. Shelly Brassier,
a licensed Alzheimer therapist, leads the discussion and an
swers questions. For Information, call 323-4938 or 324-3080.
Woman's Club to moat
Lake Mary Woman's Club meets the fourth Wednesday of
each month from September through May. For Information,
contact Maryann Hoff. 321-6226.
Recovery Ino. moota In Sanford
Recovery Inc., a self-help mental health organization for
people who suffer from panic attacks, depression, fears and
general nervous symptoms, meets every Wednesday, at 7:30
p.m.. st Sanford Meadows Seventh-Day Adventist Church.
8615 N. County Road 427. Sanford. Those Interested are
invited to attend. For Information, call 660-2003.
TOPS moats In Longwood, Apopka
A local chapter of TOPS (Take off Pounds Senslblyl meets
every Wednesday at 6:30 p.m.. In the auditorium of West Lake
Hospital. 585 W. S.R. 434. Longwood. Weighing begins at 5:30
p.m. The first meeting Is frre. For information, call 869-8485
or 1-800-932 8877.
A morning meeting Is held every Wednesday, at 9:30. at
Lakeview Christian Church. 1400 Bear Lake Road. Apopka.
For information, call 293-5048.
Al-anofioftlw f*........
.
If you know, or live with an alcoholic, the
in. open to
Al-snon is an anonymous, non-profit-*.,—
anyone who is a relative or friend of an alcoholic.
Serenity Won Al-snon meets each Monday. Tuesday and
Thursday. (Thursday nonsmoking) evening at 8 p.m. Meetings
are held in the back room of the Sahara Club. 2587 South
Sanford Ave.. Sanford.
For additions) meeting times and locations In ihe Central
Florida ares, or for more information, call 321-9122.
Conwtton
The New Arrivals published In
the Herald on Nov. 22 Incor
rectly listed babies were bom
Oct. 31- Nov. 15 at Florida
Hospital. Sanford. The hospital
Is located at Altamonte Springs.
The Herald corrects the error.
A i m HI H ANI TA KlflK ENDORSF
SARA JACOBSON for MAYOR
3
mu
|
in
.i k
i
‘The Popsicle Man’ is a doer
~
.i
.iiluask Over
congregations
outreach.
250 guests were present at a
tribute to Bducators In the
community to witneaa the honor
given to Newman.
Publlx. In Sanford, sells Brock
and Newman 14 boxes of pop
sides with 168 Icy treat* given
to athlete* each week. Members
of the church contribute to this
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD - Although Allen
Newman is known as a quiet
and very modest man he can
come out of hla shell when he
assumes his other Identity doing
his volunteer work as “ The
Popsicle Man" along side Sidney
Brock, youth minister for First
Baptist Church In Sanford.
Over 2.100 popslcles alone
were distributed at Seminole
High School Just last year.
According to Brock. “ Newman Is
a doer. He Is very helpful in the
youth ministry at First Baptist"
and for over eight years used his
Suburban to transport teens to
pick up newspapers for fund
raising efforts. Although a
newspaper bln has been set on
the property now Brock recalls
that “ the kids always wanted to
ride with him because he would
take them out for a Coke or Ice
cream after the gathering was
completed."
Now. after two years as “ The
P o p s i c l e Man
Newman
says.'lt's a great experience to
see the kids working at sports.
I've got the time to do this and
It's fun."
Retired for some time from
Florida Power and Light after
being employed for 37 years.
Newman has found Ihe "Pop
sicle Ministry" to be just want
the doctor ordered for the en
joyment he receives from Ihls
work.
Brock added that seeing the
youth open up and become more
responsive Is one
of the
benefits to this effort. "We had
one student tell us that because
of the group he got Involved in
and what we do together If it
hadn't been for that he would
have committed suicide. Thai
was a real eye-opener." said
Brock.
Just In the past week the
junior varalty *nd varsity
wrestling teams, trainers and
administrators, weight lifters
and teachers, girls and boys
freshman. Junior varsity and
varalty basketball teams all en
joyed the popslcles delivered.
Newman closed by saying."Oet on board. It's a great
experience. We have so many
touching times with the kids."
"The Popsicle Man." Newman
has been married to his wife.
Katherine, for 42 years. They
reside In Sanford.
They have two children. Linda
Allan Nawman, 'Th* Popsicle Man,' with th* award ha racalvad and Ann. and three grandchllfrom tha First Baptist Church in Sanford.
dren. The couple have attended
He was recently honored ut scribed "The Popsicle Man" for First Baptist in Sanford for 30
First Baptist with a plaque In his vauable contributions to the years.
H ib isc u s a popular tropical shrub
The Chinese hibiscus is one
of the most popular and widely
planted shrub of Ihe tropics.
This plant Is believed to be
native to China and most of
the varieties grown In Florida
are probably hybrids.
Mast
hibiscus varieties have one-day
degreca*. which typically open
_ M M r ^ r V g f 1"^ “ rtl*
late (hat afternoon. Flowers of
a fswMiMMoa remain open for
two days. Most hibiscus ore
odorless, but a few varieties
are slightly fragrant. Hibiscus
flowers can be red. orange,
yellow, white, lavender and
brown In color with a broad
range of color combinations,
color shades and flower forma.
ctlmstsi The use of hibiscus
as on evergreen shrub In
Florida Is limited to the
southern half of the peninsula.
The limiting factor for growing
hibiscus In north Florida Is low
temperatures. Plants will be
killed to the ground by
temperatures near Ihe freezing
point
(28-30
degrees
F).
Established plants may come
out In the spring and bloom on
new growth that summer.
Units: A wide range of well
drained soils are suitable for
hibiscus if proper fertilization
Is provided. A soil pH of 5.5 to
0.5 Is preferred.
Hibiscus
grown on alkaline soils may
suffer
Grom
mlcronutrtcnt
deficiencies, especially Iron
Mt
in no I in in I ii no I i * tn
r on
HariCeev PrtfMftd U S
_
I* C**4 Heed ilftM. Oama)
AL
ty F E R R E R
and manganese.
rirtiUiiiiQUi Three to four
applications of fertilizer per
year are recommended for
hibiscus.
The amount of
fertilizer
per
application
depends on . frequency of
fertilization and size of the
plants. Use one-half ounce of
15-5-10 or 18-5-15 fertilizer for
small plants, and up to onehalf or one pound of the same
fertilizer for mnture plants
each application.
Another
approach Is to fertilize once a
month, applying a small
handful of one-half cup of
fertilizer per plant, depending
upon the sue of the plants.
Irrigate
immediately
after
applying
the
fertilizer
to
prevent fertilUer burn.
» s*
T r e w n ls n t t n J i
Container grown hibiscus can
be planted any time during the
yenr. but transplanting In the
yard is best done during Ihe
cooler months.
Hibiscus
should be planted ut Ihe same
depth as they were In the
container or field.
Plants
should be watered thoroughly
immediately after planting and
frequAUy, enough.Jq prevent,
wiltlnlr, unlit
they
are
established. An organic mulch
will conserve water, reduce
weed problems,
and help
control nematodes.
W s s ls ft
Heavy pruning Is
best done tn the early spring,
and should not be done late In
the fall or In the winter. Light
maintenance pruning may De
done any lime of ihe year to
remove diseased or dead wood,
rubber branches, and weak or
droopy growth.
Hibiscus
blooms are produced on new
growth, therefore do not prune
during the active growing
season.
Light.
periodic
pruning avoids Ihe need for
heavy pruning.
fTflBtgillflai Hibiscus can be
propagated
from
seed,
cuttings, by air
layering,
budding or grafting. Seedlings
ore quite variable and never
Identical
to the
parents.
Grafting or budding Is used
to
propagate
primarily
varieties' which ore highly
susceptible to nematodes or do
not produce strong plants on
their root*. Cuttings are used
commercially
lo propagate
hibiscus. Cuttings are taken
from neig growth in the spring
and aummes,and.placed..la,a ,
well-drained.medium, such as
lumes of
equal volur....
.. fibrous .pest
and coarse builders sand.
Usually a rooting hormone is
applied to the cuttings lo
promote root formation.
Scale
spider
insects,
mealybugs,
mites, aphids, and trips are
common pests of hibiscus.
Control of these pest can be
difllcult If large populations are
allowed to develop. Leaf spot,
canker and mushroom root rot
are
some
of
the
most
Important diseases of hibiscus.
f i l l ! and i l w n n
(A!
ti im in iii County
Horticulturist. ktqyWsa
to Mm at th*
MO W. County Ham* Huai,
•antorU, FI 22772 or ph*n* 222MOO, Ixt M U .
Pride in language heritage
doesn’t excuse being rude
inside of my elbow Is still itchy,
DEAR ABBY: Your Englisht
scabby, pufiy and red. If I had used
only-or-faust advice to “Annoyed in
this
product on my head, I believe
Now Mexico’ was yet another of
ADVIOI 1 Td be in the hospital right now, hav
fense against those of us who do not
ing loot all of my hair. .
flt the mold set for us by middle
America. Why should it be consid
I’m sure there are many people
ered such an offense for two people
‘ tw
h ob
i r ‘ apply
*
*
out
there
who
blithely
to use th* language of their choice
- ABIGAIL
products without!
without hssd to ins \
to each other? If these two couples
mgs. I bays never bsen allergic to
VAN BUREN
ar* so close, th* annoyed pair
anything in my life. Your
should understand the Importance
should taka ths tims to do t
of the Spanish language for their
toat before ««^trg any hair
friends. How th* couple speak to
altering produet. My rash
laggi or
........
each other is their own business,
ps to com m on
un- took Bis hour*
and their uee of 8panish may go reason or another do notwko
but
it tims. You might fa* veey glad you
back to reasons that “Annoyed* does dsratand Ip t
did. I aur* am.
might want to
not try, or care, to understand.
signature.
Thera are many people here In
_________
_____
I___
agree
it's Important
forThank
pso- you for being there for us
New Mexico (and elsewhere) whose
ls to preserve their cultural all thee* years, Abby. I’m sura I'm
parents were severely punished for
eritagei however, speaking • not ths only parson who, in tnring to
.... us* of their primary language,
th* .pram resolve a problem, trios to think of
.......
Spanish. As s result, ths next gen- foreign language In
i o f those who do not under- what Dear Abby would say.
erstion was taught English only.
LEARNED THE EASY WAY,
It
“
' *learned *Spaniel
ish
Those
of* us who
JUNEAU, ALASKA
later consider it of the utmost conversation, which is consid
importance to remember our her ered Inexcusably rude in say
itage and to practice our language.
DEAR LEARNED THE 1
Apparently, the New Mexico Legis
WAYi L too. am eurt th at:
lature agrees with us: It Is the only
DEAR ABBY: A week u o 1 pur
bilingual lawmaking body in the
chased a hair coloring product. As I
United States.
Perhaps “Annoyed" should learn had previously developed s minor
a Uttl* more about the background rash after using such a product, 1
of her friends. She may learn some performed the allergy test described
lnsti "
thing that will make her s little mithe instructions.
I developed a terrible rash,
mors tolerant. Oh, and you, too,
which is healing very clowly. Tbs
Abby. Sign me ...
HABLO E8PAN0L EN NUEVO
MEXICO (I SPEAK SPANISH
innuly in .itth rw s \ NOllKSf s
•
IN NEW MEXICO)
3
L
tt
S
E
HABLOt You w ill
SARA JACOBSON tor MAYOR
t&f’
S&
’L.Mv
I
m-
• • •
...
■
.......
�• • «•
• • • •
! i , i n ((
m
IN
•
•
•
9
M
T U E S D A Y
( I I I * •i . i 1
m
v rm h i u
>
' ' )( H>
Local girls show off
BRIEF
Seminole girls begin
district play with win
iB O O fttirr;•eott returns To Injurod List
ORLANDO — Denote Scot!, who mtoead
Orlando'* Oral ate fa n ** bteauaa of a atratned
left hamstring. returned to the fcguted ttet.
The Magic activated Scott before last
Thursday's game against Minnesota, but he
»ted the fhamstring
..............................
_
strain two nights
later against Indiana.
Lake Mary now 5-0
despite ‘nap time’
=3P
mJ * * rm* iiumettu. mamas* •
K1SSIMMBB - Sophomore C.C.
OuiUan scored four goals and senior
Laura William* added three sestets
tads short work of
8-1 In Clam
6A-Dtetrtct f girts' soccer action
Monday night In Kissimmee.
The Fighting Beminoles made the
long road trip a complete success as
the junior vanity team opened the
night's action wtth a 3-1 vtc ory
over the Panthers.
The Tribe took a 3-0 lead at
then got a little sloppy In
winning its Clam 8A-Dtatrict 6
Morilfto trad# pair
MIAMI - The Florida Martins have traded
outfielder Jesus Tavares and left-handed pitcher
Joel Adamson in two separate deals far players
to be named later.
Tavares waa sent to the Boston Red Boa and
Adamson was traded to the Milwaukee Brewers.
Marlins Oeneral Manager Dave Dombrowskl.
Tavares. 38, sent hte first full season In the
migor leagues In 198ft and hit .319 tn 9ft games
He appeared in all three outfield poettlons and
was one of the original Martina.
Adamson, 38, made hte major league debut
wtth the Marlins April 10 and appeared In nine
games before being optioned back to AAA
Charlotte on May 8. He pitched 11 Innings and
had an BRA of 7.36 with no dectelons. He has a
career minor league record of 41*48 wtth 8.96
BRA In seven seasons. Adamaon waa removed
from the roster Friday to make room for free
agent slugger Bobby Bonilla.
**—
*■*— *
• l- i
MM— . C C. OwMtn « M k MU
It. MU two t. M m M l
Mi M tu , i. c v w tutt - i»>mm ti
a m m - i—
ir« m nmu) i,
It. amr* - tamtam 1 1 ie cun
■
Dwril flays sign White
22
.
■'
■
"
tt • M u - u
a a.
Man,
Jwtar
Church
League
all even
teams tied tor first
tied for third.
And if that's not odd enough,
each of those teams will play each
other on the Anal day of the season.
Saturday at Chase Park, Buen
Samarttano run ruled Sanford First
Church of the Nasarene. 19-4. and
Mqjesty from Trinity Assembly of
God In Deltona then got Itself into a
tie for the league-lead by outscortng
Sanford Central Baptist 94.
After taking this weekend off. the
teams will return to Chase Park o n .
December 7th. with Majesty (8-3)
battling Nasarene (8-3) at 9 a.m.
and Buen Samarttano |3-5)
on Central Baptist (88) at 10a.m.
muMpte-epoit* sjar was chosen for th0 8yard by hj*
coaches. First Baptist recognises a student-athlete
" imoralityrand
and charter.
for courage, leadership,
Raiders rip Jaguars at C FC C
MIAMI - Don Shuts was inducted Into the
Miami Dolphins' honor roU at halftime of
Monday night's game against the Pittsburgh
Stealers.
The honor rolls recognises the greatest In
dividuals In franchise history, and their names
encircle Pro Player Stadium.
*
.
"This Is an honor I'm going to cherish," Shula
'* "When 1look at the names up there on the
ring of honor, it means that much more
i
to mo,
all of these people have been eo ira*
SAteemnaMauaMw
OCALA — The Seminole Community College
women's basketball team made more like the NBA than
the NBA has this season ae they rolled to a 110-73
Victory over Mtemi-Dade Community College. Kendall
Campus In tha Central Florida Community College
Clseelc In Ocala Monday afternoon.
The Raider*, who will host St. Petersburg Com
munity Cottage at 8 p.m. today and Skagit Valley from
Washington tomorrow at 1 p.m. at the BCC Health and
Physics! Education Center, raced to a 8834 lead at
halftime and wound up shooting 60.8perccnt (48
for-71) from the Door.
Five BCC pteyere finished in double figure* soring
end a sixth taUtod tight points. Leading tha way waa
Gemma Riley, who waa nlnt-fbr-10 from the floor and
•Ight-for-etght from tha free throw Una, aoeed 37 points,
down three rebounds, dtahtd out nine assists
Shula coached the Dolphin* from 1970 to
1996. He ted Miami to Super Bowl tltteo In 1973
and 1979, and hte 847 earner vtotortea are an
NFLreoord.
•tetters 34, Dolphins 17
MIAMI - Mika Tomesak outpaased Dan
Marino, and the Pittsburgh Btaeiera overtook
the Miami Dolphins.
Tomesak threw for 383 yards, Including a
30-yard touchdown to Brnte Mills wtth 3i 10
remaining, and Ptttaburgh rallied from an
11-point aeoood-quarter demit to win 94-17.
Marino moved Miami 79 yards In ths final two
minutes to the seven, but hte pace on fourthand-1wtth 0)38 left foU I
The Steetero (9-9) I
games over seoond-plaoe Houston tn the AFC
Central. The Dolphins (94) a
“
* a *blow
*
*
euflhred
tn
their bid tor a wildcard berth.
Othar contributor! for tha winner’s were Daungl
•— ■I ta ta C C .— R
taws M l t* 14 I Stan Mf 411 V. Harr— M H 4 Harrta MR M
m i t i. Man* m m a Tttatii im i tew
14 MnaSta M M 4 m —
n
i V# *4 4 *nan M M R, S— .fta.M 14
Csrtar t in SI
OraaSaHi
4f 44 141. «rVta S11* t.
ntaawU ♦44*SI
S I i4 C, Srtata M H 14 —
T a ta H iu -n ttn iisa
lisa— 4
icc n
Cr— M.
rM DBti
Ml
Samaritanoi four hits —
luino (triple, double, four
nuts)) three htu - Beaqea (triple,
two rune), Lute Rivera (double, two
runs). Damian Steward (double,
run). Miguel Dias (run): two hits —
Bari Solomon (horns run, double,
three rune), Motees Navarro (home
run. run)i one hit — Ralph Navaroo
(double, runli run — Mike BeUafano.
Nasarene! one hit — Mike Holli
day (doubts), Donnie McCoy. Mark
Bolton. David WUllnk (one run
each),.Frank Turner. Grady Legette;
on* run—Scott King
Trinity-Majesty: four hits Bmoksy Stebodnlk (two runs): three
hits - Mark Vtret (two runs). Iks
Mandoaa trunk two hits — Toody
Rosas (two runs), Carios Rios (run),
ocm hit “Larry * Hartman:
* “ * ' *-J ifm l
•4444«44%44V4
•anford First Baptist Churoh Youth Minister
rm v Bmr.1
Award
Sidney
Brook, isMt
(left) aaiuimruimm
congratulate* Sanauttir
Facssstter Award
winner Doug Hugh* after the Seminole High School
•hula honored by Dolphins
(nut). Jay CmtohfteMt on* hit
■axon (two runs), Richard
Waihar trunk Mika Hartman. Rob
— MOCC-KIIMantaM)
Cartar (ll-for-19 (laid goals. 33 Ppteto. 10 rebound*,
five aasteta), Omega drom (ftvedbr-nta* fleM goato.
slx-for-eeven fraa tSrowm, IS potato, right mboimd*),
Lyman’s Angel Rhodes (flve-for-aln# Arid floate.
ftnir-for-aix fir*# throws, 14 potato) and Chartotta Griffin
(ftve-for-eix field goate,l 8 points, right aaateto).
waa
« - i
m -u
i m i- R a '
IM I -
4
4
Gilliam, hot shooting Bucks gun
Bucks' first 17 point* tn the period.
U S fig * *"
fftporta Witter
18 rabounda.
* " am t *
Orlando guard Daneil Armetrong
•aid. "You've gat to give them:
, - , I,
ORLANDO — Armon Gilliam
*
^ | ' '* “
‘*
I't petfoct
WlfCi tn tha fourth quarter.
‘ st‘ too much for the
He
iJu
>Magic..
Orlaadol
The M
lOth-year
pro came o ff ^ K u j u r i rtever ‘^ A c o u p t e o f
Nl-j
kes'a bench
.............
Milwaukee's
to................
score 34
points and grab 14 rabounda baricsUy thoa* s4«n# shoU. From
Monday night in a 10048 victory
the Ruck*'
Bushs' two-game
thatanapped‘ tha
two-game
nm iitn'i fxunto eons for the Bucks, who were lOfaM B
wmt-
ft
sr&J&jsiftrvs
□ 8 p.m.—
L > \J i
«.
SANFORD - It s all going to
down to one
JACKSONVILLE - The rity already haa an
NFL team and the top-ranked team tn college
football nearby. Jacksonville University offered
another alternative for football fans on Monday.
Jacksonville plans to start a non-scholarship
football program In 1996, competing In NCAA
Division l-AA with players whose driving In
terest Is academics.
By obtaining a waiver from the NCAA, the
Dolphins will continue to represent Dtvteton l-A
In basketball, baseball and other sports. Among
the teams that operate under similar cir
cumstances sis V Ulanova. Georgetown and the
Iw Leisug schoolie
The Dolphins plan to hire a football coach In
the spring and play club football next foil, which
would be considered a rsdahlrt year for any
recruits. Oames will be played on a field that Is
being buUt on campus for soooer and football.
i
M i U S * Msrv M
Seedy (10 points). Debbie Du!
(mven points) and Stephanie
Oak (six points).
The Warriors (3-1) got double
figure scoring from Kutana
Brown wtth 17 points and Yarn!)
Cordero wtth 13 points.
The Rams of Bead coach Cart
Brown will play tn the Thunder
Tournament at Lake Region High
School on Friday and Saturday.
' ^ f t jL * * . A . , : . ..
J il to otter football
» i
Ort—
i-UMi
■ -1
t).
s o p h o m o re B ra d le y , w ho
93
pumped In a gamo-hli
\
,CS f f d i a l u w ^ ,record df ftlO million, set
last month when No. 3 pick Trsvte Lee signed
wtth the Artaona Diamondbacks, who start play
along wtth the Devi) Rays In 1999.
.
RM S
H I M
TAMPA - The Tampa Bay Devil Rays
agreed to the largest contract ever far an ama
teur baseball player, signing high school pitcher
Matt White for a 910.3 million bonus Monday.
White. 18, was taken by San Francisco Giants
last June wtth the seventh pick of the amateur
draft. He became a free agent In September on
a technicality — the 0 tents {sited to mall him a
formal contract within 18 days of the draft.
White, a e-foot-5 right-hander, had a 0.98
(Pa.) High
BRA last season at Waynesboro
Way
School and competed In the trials far the Uift.
am. but was the last high school
Olympic team.
pTtciwr cu t h im ii i risam. Hte teatbanhaa
LU
11 M 4
•SSSTatataitisun.
Orange 81-46 tn a girls' basket‘ball
“ game at Lake Mary High
SchoM Monday night
The Rams (H I) cam* out
taking a 33-10 lead
after one period of play.
But the home squad wont Just
as cold In the ascend quarter m
the Warriors went to a son*
defense to slow down high-scor
ing Lauren Bradley and held
Lake Mary to two points to cut
the deficit to five points, 94-19.
The second half waa virtually
even m the Rama held a 37-96
scoring advantage.
The Junior varsity
went to Lake Mary
Mi
as the
younger Rams
Ra
crushed West
Orange 84-31
Lake Mary was led by super-
on tonight and (Lauara) Williams
dlatrtbured the ball real well In the
middle with three assist*. We also
got solid play from the bench to
night."
In addition to Oulllan and
Williams. Junior Niki Snell also had
a good evening offensively, scoring
a goal and adding an assist.
In addition to being 1*0 tn the
district, the Fighting Beminoles
evened their overall record at 3-3.
The Tribe will host Lake Mary In a
Seminole Athletic Conference
contest at Thomas B. Whigham
Stadium tonight. The Junior varsity
game starts at St 18 p.m. wtth Um
varsity set to kick off at 7 p.m.
Oats-.
i*e*T«tataii»n«.
•tan Oil
snar i m is am• s m i.
0— f Mr, M t a l H i
previously unbeaten West
M Ota*Ml ti an — , SI U i Jmttr vmNy t e w m l.
'With this being our district
opener. 1 waa very pleased with the
way we played." said Seminole
head coach Tony Arena. "W e
played much better In the first half
than In the second half. We played
down to their level In second half. In
the first half we moved the ball very
well, while we played a little a little
more kick ball In the second.
"(C.C.) OullUan's shot w u right
1 44 4 K. Sr— I M t t .
iim C v S n iM li
LAKE MARY - Even taking a
nap ifar a quarter couldn't stop
king off
Labe Mary' from
-Mrw
R; o n — v. HJk tm m -
m
; \t » (
,1 'O H IS
IN
Y O U R
A R L A ,
J ”
jg j
D tr i^ j^ a m g a n a ^ o ^ to s t tour
Ntett Andaman led Ortaifb. i
sot M
8# percent la
ehbt
in the R
fourth
three:
______
10 of its first:
II shots in tha fourth to open an
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Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1996
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, November 26, 1996
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 26, 1996. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 26, 1996; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/cc1e666965278cf712e8ee698c8bb6a9.pdf
8c156b0ced279670856630220f198ce1
PDF Text
Text
S e rv in g San fo rd , Lako Mary and Sam lnolo County alnco 1908
H9lh Yoar, No 35 - Sanford. Florida
T o d a v H c ro n iln g
partly cloudy lluyli
rtt-iir HI) Wind west
ID lll|tll
Jacobson jum ps
into mayor’s race
f By NICK PPIIPAUP
Hotald Stall Wider
For moro woathor, too Fat* 2A
TODAY
SANKOKD
Sat.i l.n olisou
TH a lo n g tim e S.i i Dd h I bust
nrssMiiin.m iibil qii.illlvmg papris
I licsilux all' III'N'II I" lii'Mimr all
olllit.il ralldldalr Ini Ihr pusilliili nl
muvm "I Saiilmd sin- thus |uins
live plrvlmislv ipiilhtlrd i undid.lies
and luu .iddllMHi.il .iniiotiiierd
i undid.lies seeking tile Inp |nb III
Dir I Iri .1111\ rlri Hull
I believe that
som eone who serves
as mayor should really
know the city, its his
tory, and its people,
and I certainly believe I
fit that bill. |
I nngiii.ilh said pulilii Iv that I
M.isii I going I " lull Ini Dus |Hist
slir said
llui I bit il Dim u.is
i iinimli siippml mdi' a in l hum Dir
pruplr. rspri I,llh lliusr ul pin
lllllirlli r m Ihr i i illlllll IIII t V I Uuiilfl
In nlisldrl
She said Dial a mccling mi Die
m allri u.is lirld irrru th atlrndrd
hv approximately 3D ptuplr wlin
Milled Ilii’H siippml It stir Mould
mu Im m.ivui
-Sa ra Ja co b so n
See Jacobson, Page BA
G am bling is
on the ballot
Ready, alm...flrel
Still searching
SANKOKD
I n \ c s 11 g.i i n r s 11 >>tn iln
Seminole ITitllllV s li.n lls iittli c .in' still tol
timing IimiIs m i hi- stubbing nl S^i Mike
Wcippril mi S.itind.iv iln lining
Wclppcrl snlll'K'd scvclc i ills lioin .1 liml 1111 li
kllltr lo Ills 1.11 r .mil IIIldi'1 Ills ,imi u lirir .1
w in m .is i til (tilling tin- tin idi'iii Hr was
li'lr.lsrd Irnill Orlando Hc.illlli.Ui I'riilri nil
ITii'sil.i v
I'tini lo Ins irli .isr thr ili'pul\ u.is |iirsi'iiti'il
wit li .1 Slirrlll's I lltli r I'm pit- Mr.ill b\ Slii'llll
Dull KsIlUgci
Kslmgci lias .iiiiiinitiird Ili.it lii- util |>.i\
Sft.nno in .nivniir wIII> piuvidi's itilnriii.ilmu
leading tIn* tin- .ntt-st .mil im ivii timi nl Dn
siispri I ( Tlllli'l.llir Ij.is iillcttd .in .nldltlnii.il
8 I .1HNI |i'M.ltd
I Ilf silspi'i'l is ili'srl lilt'd .is ,i III,irk III.ill
.llinlll li led l.ill WIt It .1 llli'illlllll luillil .llld .1
irirdiinii .dm li.iin ill Hr u.is l.tsi si'i'ii ui.ninu
.ill t>l.ii k i lollimu
\nvnlir U nil minilli.ltmn .llinlll till siispi . I
slinltlll I.ill Dll' s lirlIll’ s olllrr .it T.IIMilifill n|
i ritin-1.tiH- .0 123 I ll’S
By NICK FFIIFAUF
Herald Staff Writer
*
I Ins
lin in '
bul*
< h.i"< r
See Gambling, Page BA
Related editorial. Page 4 A
Girls can explore
future in careers
By VICKI DaSORMIIR
Herald Senior Staff Writer
HKATHKOW I hr I linrstiav. O n
In
meeting nl Dir Innrisl Drvrliipnirnl I'niniiTl
rnw i Inis been cancelled. T i f f s Jack Wrrt said
Dir meeting hits brrn raiirrllrd because nl a
lark nl new nr old biisinrss In hr votrd upon
I hr November meeting ul thr TDC lias alvi
h im raiirrllrd hrrausr Wrrt Mill In- attending
tin World Triivrl Markn in l.uiidnn. Kurland
Thr raiirrllaiinn nl Dial meeting Wits approved
hv Dir rniiurll Iasi month.
Thr nrxl TDC meeting will In- Dec 12 al thr
OrlandO'Sanlnrd Airpnri. and thr .January 9
m eeting will hr id A AA headquarters III
llralhrow
Cyclists to ride
HtiUdPhotob. Shot,i k,nnHill
National Fire Prevention Week is being
observed locally al schools throughout the
area this week. Healhrow Elementary School
made a field trip for Pre-K and kindergarten
Cop cars
burglarized,
boys nabbed
From etiff reporle_________
-Ursula K. LaQuIn
i m in ts
| ft, s •.let lias a • but. i s • s m in.
I In liu.iul nl < m ints < nm m tssim i aj.ptusi d
|,Illlllll! Dlls nil tin ball, .1 it, I • l.lllalS
'UMl
l m ints M.IIIUgi I bull K abuli
III, idea ssas I >.
III.IMIIII/, <iill a fill 11s In , m ill'll mil ,. m II ,b slins
and II I UIII nMII i |tl/e||s de, lib sslial u> tin la lb et
III.III Il llllll! Dll' si.He llll II
TDC meeting cancelled
I The only thing that makes
life possible is permanent,
Intolerable uncertainty: not
knowing what com as next, j
Si unnuii
s i p a l a n ti m u a n s n i l n r g a m b l i n g n b !• i i d u i u
ib b u s
i a s in u g a m b lin g
as ans
t u im
*.t
g a m b l i n g D ia l ss.is i ll ig . i l m I In m l.i a s >.t t ills I
I 'l 'l l , a n d
.ft s tnl ' Ill'll • e in i n l a l a l ..lit* I
r e la te d III.I l l e i s
SAN KOKH - Tin' st.nl .n i''p ilin ' in iiii's Ini
Dir 22nd .iiiiiii .iI Golden Age1 i.nni's in s.intonl
Novi'inlii'i II Ihtinigh
is is si.iln We li.ivi' .in
flltrv Ini tills vi'iit s i iilnpi'lII|iin Itnill I'l'U
Kll'llillds
S.ilil l.lh.l .Join's nl Dll' I ItV Kelli■ittnii Department
Knt Dir I llh ciiiiM-ctillvc vi'iit. Klcliuril* hns
siiliinltti'il Iiit I'ldrv lot pisi niir i nmpeiiiiM
i-vriil. ritniM' spring r.u mu Kn li.irds. trnm
Enterprise. is a spillch IDT W.lts old Sill' is
legally lilind and Icgallv drill Yrt she paddles
Dial r.ninr likr a pm
Iln' raiiiN- splint fa irs a ir si lirdnlrd Ini
Wrdlirsday. Nnv li. al H a ill . al J.akr ( afnlla
in Kurt Mellon I'aik Iln gt-iii-ral piitiln is in
Vlli'tl In uali li Dir I'Wlil. as Dli'V al>' Ini all nDl' l
( mldrii Age I i.iinrs .n livilirs
Ktchards has unit mans i.nrs in past vr.ns
Mulshing Ill-first pi.II r llll hrr aur ginnpl
Claaaiflada.......... 4 1 1 Maraaaapa..............
Oamlaa................... Natlan.............................
Oraaaward............... BB Paapta.....................
DaarAkky................ SB Falloa.......................
Oaatha.................... SA Sparta.................1B,
Or. Qatt.................... SB Talavlalan................
■PHarlal................... 4A Waathar...................
Florida......................SA Warld.......................
-
.1111' lld lll' lll H 'M 'IM s In Die \n|i |s III* |,'.SS«t n.
.illnu nl ills,dims • asm n ga m b lin g u ilh iii Da
I until S s li'iHIld.HI'-s p m lllb lls III' .m in is .llld all
Illlllll' ip a llll's lim n ,illnu mu • .isiim i .im b liiii
I III less til si applnsi d It a i nil lit S Slid* I • I ' I ’ I" lull i
She’s back
O vrr I .ODD ilarlrV'D avIdsnii and other
motorcycle Ians will makr a run Dus Sunday.
Ort. 13, in hrnrlli thr Itoggy Crrrk Gang. a
ramp Inundrd hv Paul New man and Cirri.
Nurniun Schwar/knpt. fur children coping with
life threatening illness. Lust year s rich' saw HOC)
hikers, and raised nearly 830,(XX) lor thr kids.
Tills year's run will stan Sunday morning at
Daylnna Hurley-Davldson mi N. Hrach Street In
Daytmia Hraeli. puss through Drland. and end
In Lake County at thr Doggy Crrrk ramp oil
SK-44 fur a special festival.
Grand marshal lor the parade will hr rare
driver Kyle Petty, along with other loral per
sonalities.
Kcglslrullun Is 840 for the ride and event.
Kor Information, phone Daytona HarleyDavidson at 19041253-ilIKE.
-
S A N K iIDt
Sunn fittn b.e k Di> s. m u r.li
< m ini V < ullillllSMuli applnM 'd Dll pl.H • III* lit "I
l i b |i lid lllll uli De V ,\
T l i i l i ' l . i l l b ' Urn
h.ilini |m i i.nnim: i'i i asinu ga m b lin g l r.. •
*>
linn In appeal nfi D ii ballot su\s .istulluus
SANKOKD - There are
times when people heentue
aware ol burglaries right In
their own neighborhoods.
Sueh was the ease when tlie
S e m in o le C ou n ty s h e rlll
Im iud IDs m otor v e h ic le
iiimpmind burglarized at the
Or I a ii d o-S au lord A irp o rt,
right behind his office.
There was a burglary at the
facility mi Thursday, o n . 3.
At thill tim e, e le e lr o u lc
equipment hail been stolen by
a vehicle which hud originally
been Impounded by the U S.
(T isiuiuh Service.
'fills time, sherlirs deputies
Boo Burglary. Page 8A
students to the Altamonte Sp rin g s fire
department main station. Above, firefighter,
paramedic Pam Kllnker helps yqung Stephen
Green handle a fire hose.
SANKOKD
In Indus s |ub m.irkei Mount
are im Imigci limited Its Dii'ii getidri in De
seat ib tur ai .lien
Yet Ibe rules nl the gallic change evi ls das and
vuiilig |nb applle.Hits i an'l plus Indus bs
yesterday's rules
In urdrr in help vuiing svmnen address tie
dilemma ul seleeiliig a eareet appropriate in Du n
persmialilies and talents Dial is alsu a prudent
IniHincss deeisimi Im Dieit bllures. Semitiuli
Cmnimuillv College svill tie ulleriug a svmksbnp
tnr middle sehuiil yming wmnen next week
Like Die .iiiiiii .i I workshop geared al uluDi and'
lentil grade yming wmnen. Die " 2 1st ( 'culms
Woman hisiitme." the version lor eighth graders
helps yming wmnen make intelligent and in
tunned derisions a bum Dielr liittues
Tlie middle sellout wnrkstinp M'lll lake plan al
SC C IrmnDel I4tliniiigti IH
'File Insllliile is tree In participants and is
designed as an inirmltuilmi In lli«' College's Tech
Prep program ottered 111 the local high set loots
Tech Prep Is a |olni eltori beisvccn Seiiiinole
Cnmiminliv College and Ihe Seminole Comity
Politic Schools. The goal ot Die program is to
make the transition between middle and high
school and college as seamless as possible.
Counseling, innovative workshops, a taring
Bee Cereere. Page BA
Am ericans give more to charity,
but growing numbers give nothing
■y MIKB FIINSILBBR
Associated Press Writer_____________________________
WASHINGTON — Americans who gave lo charily
contributed an average of ID pereeut more last year
than tn 1993. but more households gave nothing, a
study says.
Tlie average contribution per household was 81,017.
a rise of 8H9 after the 1993 figure Is adjusted lo take
Inllatlon Hilo account.
Trial Increase was the llrsi since 19H9. when the
average household gave 81.201 In liillallou adjusted
dollars.
Sixty-nine percent of those surveyed reported that
their households gave to charily last year — down Irom
73 percent who said they gave In 1993 and the lowest
rate of giving In eight years.
Americans also expressed growing distrust over how
charities use their money. The percentage who
disagreed with the stulem eiil ''m ost charitable
organizations are honest and ethnical In their use ol
funds" has Increased from 20 percent in 1990 to 31
percent this year.
The study, the IIIDi ol Its kind since I9M7. M'ax based
on fuce to fuce Interviews by the Gallup Organization ol
2.017 adults this spring, th e survey had a sampling
error of plus or minus 3 percentage points. Il was
conducted for Independent Sector, a coalition repre
senting HOO voluntary organizations, foundations and
corporate giving programs.
The survey suggested that the most effective way to
get people to give to charity or lo volunteer Is simply to
ask them.
"It Is imperative that charities reach out to under
asked populations." said Sara E. Melendez, president ol
Independent Sector. "T h e under-asked — particularly
minorities and young people — have an extraordinary
response rate" when uaked to contribute. "W hen
minorities are asked to give. 78 percent do; when not
asked, only 28 percent give."
In the population at lurge. the same pattern emerges:
When people are asked. 85 percent respond: when not
asked, only 44 percent give.
Those surveyed said they gave 2.2 percent ol their
household Income lo churtty. compared with 2.1
percent reported In 1993.
8«e Charity, P tgt BA
�•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, October S, IM S
N E W S FR OM T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
Kids, experts discuss heroin use,
plan Lake Mary anti-drug program
US, Cuba eoopmte on eat#
MIAMI — In a rare moment of cooperation, Cuba la helping
the United States build a case of cocaine conspiracy on the
|y|K|(
----
*
———t
The meeting called by County
Aseooleied M — Writer
Chairman Linda Chapin in
ORLANDO - Teenagers an cluded retired Oen. Barry Mc
peers Into Caffrey, director of President
which an Clinton s Ofltce of National Drug
.
uy and cheaply available on Control Policy.
McCaffrey said his office's atm
any high school campus, stu
dents told an anti-drug summit was to educate children In early
headed by the nation's drug school grades and teach them
“ f t . " U.8. Drug Enforcement Administration says the Coast
Ouard boarded the Honduran freighter Limerick Oct. 1 Just
outside Cuban waters and found a secret compartment.
But before the compartment could bo opened, the crew
flooded the ship In an attempt to sink tt.
When the feispected secret compartment waa found "It soon
became apparent that the ship had been sabotaged by crew
members.1' according to an affidavit by DBA agent Peter P.
Oruden.
"Various compartments. Including the engine room, began
to flood rapidly/' Oruden said. "Attempts to hah the flooding
were fruitless, and the Limerick had to be abandoned."
The ship drifted Into Cuban waters, and It looked Ilka there
would be little to back up cocaine charges against the 13 men
aboard the ship, all of whom were taken to Miami.
Community leaden and ex
perts from schools, law en
forcem en t, drug-treatm ent
programs and public health
agencies met at a special con
ference Tuesday to discuss an
epidemic of drug use In the
Central Florida home of fami
ly-oriented theme parks.
Thirty-two drug deaths In the
at 18 months included 36
rotn-mlated victims, six of
them teenagers, according to
statistics from Orange County's
Tomato battltM iytd
WASHINGTON — A ruling on whether Mexico Is shipping
tomatoes to the United States at artificially low prices was
delayed Tuesday by the Commerce Department.
The department had been scheduled to rule Tuesday on the
case, brought by Florida Agriculture Commissioner Bob
Crawford and others, but aald the law permits an extension tf
a case is extraordinarily complicated.
The ruling Is due no later than October 38.
C
‘We simply have to g it In and
focus on young peons," aald
McCaffrey, whose office con
tributed 8300,000 to the local
effort to stem the problem,
"I could take you to any high
school on any day of any given
week and show you the students
who can grt you marijuana, who
can get you crack. . . and
hernia," aald Nla Hope, a stu
dent at Orlando's Dr. Phillips
High School.
T f you don't do it, you'n not a
H
A ll.
a. * d i l Bill
l U f tMcCollum.
r n lliim
R .IM
fl
a a IM
R-Fla.,
said
cool person," said Nla, who Is
not a drug user but aald many of
her follow students were.
John Caldwell, a student at
University High School, told the
group that "The responsibility
n r keeping kids off drugs falls to
alcohol and cigarettes
i the stepping el
He said he believed the ma
if young people at his
jortty of
Illegal drugs
school were taxing illegal
nly a small group Is
is try
tryand "only
Ing to stay clean."
r‘The problem la now an
epidemic among our young
people," said U.8 “Rep. John
Mica. R-Fla.
Mica will hold a drug-abuse
hearing o f the House Sub
committee on National Security,
In te rn a tio n a l A ffa irs and
Criminal Justice tn nearby Lake
Mary next week.
Another participant, U.S. Rep.
it
was shocking that the Orlando
area had as many deaths as Los
Angeles In the same period.
McCaffrey paid tribute to
communities such as Miami,
w h ic h he a a ld w o r k e d
themselves out of cocaine crises
In the 1080s.
‘It's not a black problem, not
a Hispanic problem, not a poor
problem. • • the majority of users
are overwhelmingly white," he
aald about heroin usage..
C ir c u it J u d g e W a lt e r
Komanskl, a veteran of the
court's juvenile division, said he
knew of young children who
stole and prostituted themselves
for money to feed their drug
habits.
He and most of the partici
pants urged strong, continuing
education and prevention pro-
Okl ready to rttomhomt
ORLANDO — A 4-year-old girl from Northern Ireland Is ready
to return home after a brief hospital atay following an apparent
weekend abduction from an Orlando hotel.
"She's happy to be back with mom and dad," aald Orange
County sheriffs spokesman Mike Pagan.
The youngster, her brother, slater and parents prepared to
return home to Betfeet after a 30-hour ordeal durtng which the
child disappeared from her hotel Sunday afternoon and wee
found Monday some 15 miles away.
Investigators behave she waa abducted, but they have made
no arrests In the case. She waa found unharmed walking by a
‘The crucial thing is talking to her and see whether she can
provide us with anything," aald sheriffs Cmdr. Steve Jones.
Police do not have a good description of ths abductor.
, "W e're talking about a 4-year-old child" who cannot readily
describe a person or vehicle. Jones aald.
Officials at Orlando Regional Medical Center aald the girl la
physically fit and able to travel. But they would not diacioee
the results of their exams to determine if she had been sexually
assaulted.
Ofcateoaa man m ated lor killing dog
FORT WALTON BEACH — A Deettn man accused of killing
hu dog with an ax has been jailed in Okalooea County on
charges of felony cruelty to animate.
Charles Albert Lung, 84, waa arretted Saturday after
Okaloosa County shsrtffa deputies discovered blood on ths
ground and the outside of his house, and a freshly dug grave
In the back yard.
fc Rick Hard*, public taffm atiott officer wtth the
-------------------- to d s * tbs ortgfrial esll efo o '
LekWehaudT 51, who was
report Deputy Paul Goldsmith ea._
him. after being advised of hie rights, that he waa mad at the
dog because the dog Mt him while playing, That's why he "am
tlli d of’l ttoMte*1
Ooldemlth also aald that when another i _
up the grave In the back yard, Lung, who ha
the back of the patrol oar. kicked out the left i
had to be subdued with leg Irons.
Lung also faces charges of criminal mischief.
Vtooprealdont candidates datoate
memberships this past wssksnd. Ths Qood Morning to Zoo
breakfast ailowsd ths young ladtss and thatr famJMaa to oome to
ths soo Just attar dawn for a tasty breakfast and a ohanos to ssa
ths animals strstoh thsmsslvss awake. Raohel, loft, selected
LONGBOAT KEY, Fla. — Ahead of their only one-on-one
debate, Vice President A1 Oore has been shooting hoops and
Jack Kemp has been whacking tennis balls to rebut between
practice sessions. On stage tonight ths former House col
leagues and friends plan to take cartful political aim — not at
one another, they Insist, but at President Clinton and
i challenger Bob Dole,
/U be hitting an the came themes as thatr bo—m
tax policy, the nation's economy, education, welfare and other
■oclal issues, and the U.S. role abroad heading Into the next
century.
•
While Dole has raised aueetlona about Clinton's character so
pan of hta campaign, Kemp pledged not to follow In the
footsteps of then-vice President Dan Quayle, who In hta 1983
debate with Oon struck at personal taeuea.
Hart art tha win
ning num ber* eeleoted
Tuesday in tha Florida Lot
tary:
TH E
received a free poster, had their faces painted and took part in
fun race relays. T h s breakfast Is just one of th s benefits of
m em berships at th s zoo. For Inform ation on m em bership, call
th s zoo at 323-4490, ext. 110 or 110.
Dade delays affirmative action projects
tha ttvallhooda of a number of
M IA M I - Dado C ou n ty
commissioners voted to frees#
hundreds of millions of dollars In
construction contracts white
appealing a fodaral Judge’s niltag that struck down tbs oountjrs set-sstds programs.
"What we're tafldng about la
clawed to be Included - and the
fufl to,
th em ," said com m issioner
Dennis Mom. ■
Last month, U.S. District
Judgs Ksnnsth Rvskamp struck
down Dado's 14-year-old progra n to steer construction
money to women and members
of minority groups, saying the
county hadn't provided auffldent evidence of past discrim
ination. The county had been
■uad by e lx c o n tr a c tin g
aaeoctationa who claimed the
aet-atldee were reverse die-
Such projects as road widen
ing* and new terminal* at Miami
International Airport could be
delayed for months by the vote
early today. The six-month
moratorium will affect nearly
half the county's pending con
struction contracts, The Miami
Herald reported today.
W E A T H E R
Ij— y V —
-------
l i f c w it \r. t u t !,. tsfav-Rv * . -j-, ■‘ t i
«v
Today
near 80. Wind west 10
t and Thursdays
Low In ths lower
to mid 80s. High near 80 to the
lower 80s. Wind northwest 10
mph. Frldayt Partly cloudy with
ths lows In the mid 80s north to
upper 60s south. Highs in ths
TOe. Saturday] In creasin g
cloudiness ^ th a chance or
•bowers. Low* In the upper 80s
north to upper 80s south. HUda
HI
TOe to tower 80s.
i Mostly cloudy .with a
chance of showers. Lowe In the
60s. Hlgha In the low to mid 80s.
MUM;
m a .if
m n is
M> n i .m
WWW
nn a
H M Mt
n n Mt
IS I# Ml
Now Smyrna
>1 M 1.11
a it ti are 3 to 3 foot and choppy.
it a a Current to running to the north
a ti a
ft ft Ml with a water temperature o f 80
a ft ft
a n a
vf-ilrtMr VTtJ
■ H H M
B m
H B m
i
AmarllM
AIMntk City
U art sw
W
dr
W
M
M W c*
n u t c*
M
Or
M
or
n u t e*
a a
II -ti
n
Ml
a.—., 4tlft p,m>*
i.m ., 10i90
ia
Or
.if a
si m
�Midldwi yafAbi tiiifrtiri Vljuida
*
-
n isaa
as
■ ■ jiw O n V r M i HnVw fUt rlQ flQ m • v V fW 1 IN I)f) UCTOOOf V, i R I • M
.y^l far.
r
pv-
i- > f-V
I Upon# 1 pOTM M M ft fIM f m IM K w M M I O K
fttn it And in M d wtth • tokUitf ioelMt ImMii te n a n M
■took only
A M unit
to a rsstdsncs In the 9800 Meek of fl.
Oralg Hanatn, oanttf. wlw
MMHMttoO —gflaMg ga^*
W™fi gPP AAWWPM M *
IM lfPI dB^k i^^BWftd^1BPkBPkknWkPAOft
M ins Senior Center, was
Avmuft. S lofi
in i tatffc ffin ivoofindt Q u h
■Umid
HdihiAriMMlA m
ftaMtoblto
w
n p wvpwpw
ofSik*
umlU
pwomn
for October, by the OHy of
Sanford. Hanson Has soon
if
iv»hr*>
&-. * *
I,lu te
1880
. Fraaantino a
!* * a|s* n n e n e la n
■toWnf wm PONMPV
W
V W
IB
“ S J L WUUam Spencer, 88, of8SSI
Mary, was arrsated by Lake Mary pottos tu
two vehicle colUeton near Lake Mary Heme
w— charged wtthdrtvtog under the tnfhwnce,
Posu i Mo i w w
•Oeordr Bugene Melton, 81, o f8801
athtoi
_ _ _
h a tomale, lie i
_
g 3 S i !* 88, e#8888 Osh Avenue waa
• m i l i i I v fltnlbrd peftot nk b if im Mm m lu o d iy U 0 M i i
i reported iltf c i l l on with a m ih Mn w m etarflid vttfi
Top conoumor bools:
Car saloo, auto
and homo rapalra
it
understanding
/ --------------------------------------------------------------------~ \
If Ibdoy's Pricas M aka Your Hand Spin.,
V W T U ff
VteoOirN^quMfr...
at t
■ U l M R y UM i W
■ en^aam
n V H p^m
<
tw tofd polio# reports
•Twenty seta of women'a satin pajamas, with a total value
of 81,080 were reported stolen Sunday from a store in the
Seminole Towns Center.
• A 1800 Chevrolet, listed as stolen In Seminole County, was
recovered by Sanford police Sunday in the 100 Modi or Drew
Avenue.
•Someone reportedly grabbed a 8400 necklace Item a
woman Monday In the parking lot of a business in the 1800
block o f W. 28th Street in Sanford.
• A couple redding in the 1400 Mock of K. SOth Street told
i private
consumer protection groups
caution that the Internet to
tor
seams and and tkat then to an
increasing number o f com*
d d a U a to u tia r to in i.
P n »r Nattonal AaaeSatton of
C onsu m er A g en cy Ad*
mlntotratora and On Consumer
Federation or America reported
Tuesday on raaponaea Item
_
* •
h OGoldberg,
o ld b e rg , JtAti
Joseph
NACAA
tor at the
president an
___________ iy general's
Pennsylvania
consumer protection office, said
the Internet to a rtpa medium for
fteud.
“ The classified ade that used
to be in grocery dors tabloids
are now to etoctronto torn*/* be
odd. “ You see the same type at
ouauw— opportunities, wnicn
are fraudulent, you o n people
*
m m
ISOS,
The two groups gave the IM*
lowtagadvlcet
— Don't buy from
telemarketers unlsa# you've
checked them out.
— Mate purchases by phone
only when you initiate the call,
— P atron ise o n ly firm s
recommended by family or
friends.
— When possible, keep ad*
vance payments to minimal
amounts.
Ooldberg said many o f the
member agendas report com*
plaints from 8patdah*apsaktog
_____________ _________ ______
followed I y auto repair and
home Improvement complaints
Tetomarhsttog and new car sales
also ranked high to comptointa.
~
to car toadng
at a time
res new
rather
m ad common complaint
ml consumers did not
d the r n ^ lr a t e d
And Warn la Lav
They Itop The Sitoilw!
Hither
POIfflM*8UIQR4 IIO TRUOK
,1$a0 South Weedsnd Site., Petond
sasnsssaa • mntim matu s e s , —teMnoeetaMjaie
AOCMtoAT c M I * toM tf*4 li HWfc !5 f
%
(wfeoueen)
I and 81.100 to
Foreign languages
itching. Shortly alter
Monday, the stakeout
lit. investigators said
Chinese, Arabic enrollment up;
French, German, Russian down
■ *
9
Iduedtofi Writer
------ WASHINGTON — Spanish remains the No. 1
I language, but
< _
____________
i Ada
ithstehtensd
and UwMiddle la d havem
im ade Arable and
te e
Chinese ths bated-growtag foreign
languages on
ra.
ky
88 percent, to
36,471 students, between 1880 and 1888,
aocordtof to a survey
Modem language Assod
“ Wo ykhanrdou bu Mfluai - I'm not at all
surprised," said Jerry .Norman, a Chinsas Ian*
guage profiissor at Uw University at Washington
fit Seattle. “ Then to a lot of Intend to Chins—
becau— China la ths up-and-coming world
economy."
Intend to Ottos— plunged after tha 1808
crackdown on prodamomey prat—ten to Set*
west comer. Once they were all
Thay w art idsntlfiad aa
down nearly 4
the 1,184
to WUUam Stand. 18 and M »**»f*
1880.
WtUto. 17. both of 8818 Grave
The number of studmto to tad gn tangtwge Drive. Sanford. Carson Henclass also has not kept pact with coUeSe ddeks. 17, of 818 Palm Pteoe,
enrtetawnttocr—ess. About sight
_ ___
of ____
everyw100
___ and
^w
mMarty Frasier, ^18,
>wt of 388
yUege students took a foreign language in "1888, usa Court West. Sanford
down ltem U to 18M.____________
Bach waa charged with bur
am hacoming more cosmopolitan to alary to a structure, possession
their cbotoa o f hmgtMgce,' said Phyllis Franklin, of burglary M r anal criminal
ftecutivs
forstentenausnsstudv.
_ .
'iC w . you'ra ssdng aI greater rttdrtbuttan to
number of dtfhrent tanteiages that students
wo choosing to study. The
fhs European :languages
have —eitdropo before and
;dthey
theyrecover,
recover."
»ten lsh . wtth 808,88# students enrolled.
” ” S % * * * A ***** **n<uagt * *te 8.700
*****
cqU<* ,< " "
to Uw
M £ 2 S S r;iS ? 5 iS !' —* _______ nm
m
< ____
McDonough said items seised
from vehicles last Thursday
« « — not recovered. McDonough
said the youths admitted they
_________
____
had
street^_________
eold
soldthe
theItems.
items.
All four were scheduled to
h a ve d e te n tio n h e a rin g s
yesterday afternoon at the
Sem inole County Juvenile
Court.
< 4 0 7 )3 2 3
�i
4
l T * * i,r *
JOSEPH P E R K IN S
inner-cityech
They have
EDITORIAL
n m t njrjriM of view on all Issues." says my
pa) Atoms (Maori, a mediator. "But tkey speak a
MnAMgifeat sum mti that they wfl promote
Controlling
our destiny
net a Democrat," eaym my buddy Km
McChisky, a securities broker. "Aim! many of my
It (a impossible to know how many
Seminole County reeidents may approve of
casino p mbllin , Proponents any it would
bring many new Jobs to the area. Improve the
overall eoonomy, and help in providing tax
dollars.
It la also Impooatble to know how many
Seminole County reetdenta would oppose
casino gambling. They predict It would bring
the type of people to our area who are not
necessarily law-abiding individuals. They
believe crime, which la already much too
prominent, would reach maaatve proportions,
and perhaps on a larger scale than we now
have.
Of course, there are a few who are on the
Did CIA use Forest
Service planes?
method. It's no secret persona who are trying
to promote gambling have been spending
muttons of dollars in luring our elected o f
fldale toward their point atview.
The Seminole County Cnmmteaion la giving
ua the opportunity to make our own decision
on the ftiture of gambling. Not only in the
Immediate future, but down the road for
many years.
On me Nov. 8 General ftorttnn ballot, there
|v»
But it w as the
taxpayers who got
hint it nil title ilia I
R a th e r than
receiving historic
•aircraft, tha <ae*«
•
irfTD.T^SBK!
persuades the state to alow eome type of
gambling- «MhwM a » Hy H w t , > h n ■—
County would not have to |o along with H.
At that point, the voters would ba given
another choice. WU1 wa or will we not allow It
mourcounty?
It's part of Seminole County's Home Rule.
We are allowed to make our own decisions bn
a matter that may be decided by the state
legislature. Of course everything Is not in
cluded in the Home Rule provision, but this
one wUMf the voters of the county approve It.
Therefore, regardless of whether er not you
bttteve gambling wm ba good for our county
and its people, wo urge you to vote yea on this
matter. It w ool open any doeri to the
gm b ttng cartel. Rather, tt wtfl aSaw ua to
make our own donhdon in ooee eomeone else
(the elate) triee to tell uo we should have it
It will ba on tha ballot‘on Nov. 8. R may
BEN WATTENBERG
GOP: The G utless Ooze Party
volleyed fectolds. But this one
drama to tt due, pftndpatty, to
secretly quarter
electedpoopis ohms
to buy **^*ftr ser
vices coUsattvsIy,
llks psnstans or
Defending Clinton
In response ta Mr. Nelson B. Tulare letter
MMintiM fty fupgnu |p jyp §p|p|M
Bill
dtotGtti i
iBBk1 yoB punpji p
----
backed by the Central Intel
Shortly thereafter, the
with modern liber
al ism, It's net a
LETTER
in Junkyards, net
aviation -museums,
a
Beginning in October
leoa, Investlgstors I
for the Department of I
Agriculture, which ■
oversees me r o r w
S ervice, reported
th at the a ircraft g
giveaway program |
w a e Im p r o p e r ly
conducted and il
le g a l. O th er In
vestigators suspect
the progrsm wss
Bmp
auMawta sdNIafe'
z
s
j
s
z
.
�1
with Seminole County gov
•ramont Inoludot previously
Accounts without penalty?1
m i minium >>u« iuii
Selection Review Committee.
She ie eleo a charter member of
th e M a rtin L u th a r K in g
Celebration Committee.
Aa part of her campaigning far
therhood Project at the PamUica
and Work Institute #! Now York.
Pitt, who aieo epent IS yean
ae director of health and eoclal
woMhre at the National Urban
League, epoke at' the first
Charity
The moat likely givers, the
aurvey found, were college
graduate!, married and em*
ptoyecit wun rwurva pw pw nv*
Ing almoet aa offent households
with incomes over 1100,OOOi
people aged S8 to 64i and people
with a religious affiliation.
to stay involved in the* fomdtos.
Batty government efforts to
deal with teen pregnancy in*
volved programs aimed at
juvenile crime, school
Advice to Kemp and Gore?
No ‘food lights’ please
seem like light dtvereiona from
the heavy business of preal*
dential elections. But A1 Oort
and Jack Kemp beware. What
you aay tonight could come back
to haunt you — again and again.
Ask Dan Quayle. Ask George
Bush. Ask Bob Dole.
fortably ahead, there seems tittle
that tonight's debate In the
Bayfront Center between Vice
President Oars and OOP con*
tender Keynp can do to alter the
their poeltiooa in pubhc — Oore
and K e m M r ttfm w ^ te m lS
produced embarrassing mo*
manta for candidates and
R etired Adm. James
atockdele, Rom Perot's running
mate In 1903, not only became
the butt of Jokes with hia halting
performance, but he also may
have scared away a substantial
number of potential Perot voters.
Diana Carlin, director of a
struggle against throughout the
remainder of hie political career.
Dole's own regrettable vice
presidential debate experience
came near the end of what had
otherwise been a fairly well*
balanced aeries of exchanges
between two senators knewl*
edgeable on a host of subjects.
'It's not a very good Issue, any
more than the war in Vietnam
would be, or World War II or the
war In Korea would be. All
Democrat wars,” Dole said.
The mnmaat was frosen in
that debate,
K M * ™ 01*;
Many even see it as a trial run tween then-Vioe President Dan
for a year*3000 Oore-Kemp' Quayle, Oore and Btockdaie
presidential matchup.
"was a little too lively.''
"Kemp will be standing there •
with’ Oore, but he’s really going
to be debating Clinton." said
Scott Reed, Dole's campaign
charity last year, those that did
gave more proportionately than
the mom affluent.
The survey aafd that con*
trlbuting households with In
comes under $10,000 gave an
average of 4.9 percent to charity,
while household with $40,000
to $60,000 gave 1.3 percent.
Those with incom es over
$100,000gave 3.4 percent.
Dole was asked a question
about President Ford's pardon at
Nixon.
Nasi Germany?”
Tonight's debate also gives the
top of each ticket an indirect
shot at one another as the two
runninx mates take aim oast
each other to a larger target.
than Hiepanics.
"People want a little confron*
tation. They don't want a food
fight."
Quayfc was never able to
comotetely Ml over the softly*
spoken but demolishing
down of him In the 19$!
debate by Democratic
Uovd Benteem "I knew
put*
veep
Ben.
Jack
It helped contribute
perhaps illuminate —
strain of mean*epirttedni
continues to be a oercetv
of his character today.
il an additional refer*
in a Seminole County*
*UOQ«
ileeioQ
Dick
GAINES
Jim Cicconl. a former I
to Bush who waa one of
coaches In the prepare!
last Sunday's opening
dential debate in Hartfoc
Dole closely studied a 1
that 197$ encounter
The League of Women Voters
o f Seminole County has a
Kemp will be able to present a
more compelling case lor Dole’s
id*percent tax cut than Dole
himself did in Sunday's debate
in Hartford. Conn.
But that doesn't mean there
aren’t some risks attached to
And It didn't help matters by
Bush's offhand remark the next
day about how he had kicked a
certain part of her anatomy,
U reinforced a side of Bush
that opponents liked to call the
"preppy" factor, one he had to
EDITOR'S NOTE! Tom Raum
is covered presidential cam*
ilgns since 197$. including
ist year's vice presidential
fhculty and
a parallel curriculum between
8CC and the high schools are
key elements to the Tech Prep
program.
The Seminole County School
to Work programs have bom
a Service To (
t In Time Qf<
compltshmenta in
menta.
Frederick Bauer, 94, Clyde
Morris Btvda, Ormond Beach,
died Thursday, Sept. 39,1989 at
Ormond In the Pines, Ormond
Beach. Bom In Benocca Falla,
N.Y., he moved to Sanford in
193$, and to Ormond Beach in
1947. In Sanford he waa am*
ployed by Crown Paper Com*
pany and Bauer Radio Service
(aa an associate with his brother,
Frank J.|. Ha was also retired
from Cut!ar*Ham m sr Co.,
Atlanta. He waa a U.S. Marine
veteran of World Warn.
Survivors include son, Tom,
i l dersburg, MAi brother Frank
M A S B L $ ,0 U p rtT I
Hasel $. Griffith, $3, West
Colonial, Winter Oarden, died
Saturday, Oct, 8, 196$ at Col*
umbla Park Medical Center.
Orlando. She waa bom Feb. 6,
1914 In Oeorgia. She waa a real
estateInvestor.
M eson Funeral Home. Ban*
ford, in charge of arrangements.
1996 in Sanford. She waa a
homemaker
a member of
Providence Missionary Baptist
Church, Lake Monroe.
Survivors indde daughters,
P a u l i n e B lm m o n a and
Wllhetmina King, both of Long
island] brother H om e Cam Br.,
B a n fo rd t s is te r s . B lo ls e
R o e h e s te r and R osa L.
Cassanova. both o f Sanford,
B eatrice Thom pson. Lake
participants develop their
M ffjfe U flK y fo ,
�•
"
.
.
.
.
.
*7 *
Scouts meet zoo reptiles
6 a >m
about them,
boys at the
s
Boy Scout Pack 939 of Lake
Mary had some unusual guests
at their pack meeting recently.
These guests werenl easy to
warm up to. In fact, they were
downright cold blooded! ’
The guests were reptiles from
the Central Florida Zoological
Park. They were accompanied
by some very knowledgeable,
and warm blooded, volunteers.
Docents Steve DeCreale and
James McPherson brought the
visitors to the pack meeting.
Docents aren't just volunteers
who walk In off the street one
day and carry anakes around the
next. Docents are trained vol
unteers who go through a mini
xoology course to be able to
work with animals and teach
......
it In an appearance at the
nesting.
tough alligators are usually
arteat creatures on exhibit,
..................
visiting
a loot long, but t
The docents told the scouts
bout the upcoming Night
Ights' Prlght Nights at the soo.
_n Oct. l l T 10. 39 and 36. the
soo will open from 7 p.m. to 9:30
p.m. to offer visitors a walk
through their haunted woods.
It’a also a great chance to see
which animals are the “ night
owls." If you're interested In a
frightening soo visit, you can
‘
ht Sights* Fright
line at 333*4490.
(2999 Sanford Avenue)
For More Info Call:
( 9 4 1 )7 3 6 4 9 4 3
opportu n ity to touch the
alligator and the indigo snake.
No one asked to touch the
snapping turtle.
. WASHINGTON — Doctors are preparing to give hundreds of
young children an experimental new flu vaccine — one that is
simply squirted up the m bs instead of requiring a shot.
ft will take two years of study before manufacturer Avtron
Inc. knows how well the nasal vaccine works. But if it dose,
Americans would m an alternative te thatjrsarty Qu shot.
“ This vaccine does have advantages," Dr. Dominick lacusto
of the National Institutes of Health eeid in an interview
Tuesday during a meeting of international flu experts. “ It
could widen the numbers who get vaccinated, especially kids."
For most people, the flu causes fever, aches, chills and
assorted miseries that put them Into bed for a few days. But
Influents can be deadly, causing pneumonia and other
complications that kill some 30.000 Americans a year.
Mother Nature was right
PHOENIX — Mother Nature was right after all. More than 30
years after a dam stopped the Colorado River from flowing
through the Orand Canyon, a manmade flood brought the
ecosystem back to life.
The spring flood restored several major waterways and old
beaches in the canyon, and returned nutrient-rich sediment to
flsh and plants, according to government studies being
released today.
The studies prove that the government-managed dams need
to provide more natural water flows, scientists aay.
The Interior Department, report of the studies, obtained by
The Associated Press, details how the wesklong flood In March
replenished beaches, rapids, flab, vegetation and various
endangered species along the Colorado River. It culminates six
years of research on the effects of the (Men Canyon Dam on the
Colorado.
S m a rt
roniifi on mo roomi
ROMS *- The operation to remove Pope John Paul ll's in
flamed appendix was declared a medical sucoaea. The question
now shifts to: How successfully will tho pontiff mend?
The laat time the pontiff left the OcmelU Polyclinic hospital
— after hip replacement surgery in April 1994 — his recovery
was a alow and painfUl spectacle. He relied on a cane for
months and sometimes struggled to bmp along the length of
•t. Peter's Baailica.
Now. two years older and possibly troubled by other health
problems, the pontiff is feeing a return to a rigorous schedule
that leaves little time far convalescing
One of his doctors even offered some public advioe to John
Pauli Consider cutting back on your arduous agenda of travel
and gatherings.
Introducing SmartChoice“ Banking.
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j
�I
WEDNESDAY
IN
B R IE F
Three home runs
five rune scored
and nine RBI key
On The Ball win
Sanford needs football officials
SANFORD - Tha Sanford Recreation
Department neede officiate tor Ita Adult Flag
Football League that will ptey on Saturday* at
liaihum
o m kru wfiTiwiai waoiuiTi.
For more tntonnatton pteaee call 33O-6S90.
SANFORD - Otna (Baater) Oreen had a night that
moat people would give up a lot tor.
The ctean-up hitter for On The Ball waa three-tor-four,
hit three home ruoa (a grand etam, a three-run shot and
a two-run btaet), reached on an error, walked, ecorod
tore rune and drove In nine to lead On The Ball to a
33-2, tour-ptua innings victory over Bad OMa In Ban*
ford Recreation Department Women's Fall Flnehunt
Park Btowpitch Softball League action Tuesday night.
Oreen * monster evening overshadowed a tow other
impressive performances for On The Ball aa Joan Wder
had three hits and also scored tore runs, Lynn Webb
drove In four runs and scored four runs and Bonnie
ChapUn drove In three runs with three hits.
In the second game, the Jaguars got their Rret victory
of the season, breaking the game open with an 11-run
third Inning and going on to a 16-1 victory over Bod
Qlrls.
The beat nffctchup on the night came In the third
game as Ritchey's took s 7-0 lead after four tnnlnm,
then had to survive a Renegades comeback In an 3-6
triumph.
On The Ball Is now 3-0. white Ritchey's to 3-1.
Completing the standings arc the Jaguars and
Renegades (both 1-3) and Bad OMs (0-3)..
troversial icing call on the Panthers that forced
■ fecooff in the Florida son* with 43 aooonda
toft. The Panthers arjpMd that Icing should not
have been called because the Rangers could
have stopped the puck at center tec.
Prior to the game Florida got an emotional lift
after having Its Eastern Conference cham
pionship banner raised at the Miami Arena.
The Panthers scored when Brian Skrudland's
alapahot waa stopped by Mealy and Tom Pitsgerald scooped up the rebound and beat Mealy
sttekatdswtth 103 left in the first period.
MIAMI - Three Pittsburgh Ptratss coaches
wlU iota Jim Leyland's staff with the Maritas.
Rich Donnelly will be the third-base coach.
Milt May will be the hitting Instructor and
Tommy Bandt will be the first-base coach.
Leyland waa hired aa Florida's manager after
11 seasons with Pittsburgh. Donnelly and May
•pent all 11 years with Leyland, and Sandt was
with Pittsburgh the past 10 years.
The staff win also include bench coach Jerry
Manuel and bullpen coach Bruce Klmm.
Ley land will atoo retain Larry Rothschild as
pitching coach and Tony Peres as special as
sistant to the general manager.
Jacobsen Enterprises runs record to 3-0
AL playoff relnod out
NEW YORK - Game 1 of the AL champion
ship sertss. between New York and Baltimore
waa waabed out by the remnant* of Tropical
Storm Josephine, the first rainout In the AL
playofb In 26 years.
Conditions were expected to ease this mor
ning. meaning the beat-of-7 series should begin
today at 4 p.m. with the Yankees' Andy Pettttte
feeing tha Orioles' Scott Erickson.
AL Gold Glove's
ST. LOUIS — Ken Ortffey Jr. and Roberto
Alomar continued their Ooid Glove streaks,
winning places on ths American Lssgus taam.
In voting by managers and coaches. Seattle's
Ortffey was selected to the best fielding taam tor
tha seventh straight year and Baltimore's
Alomar mads H tor ths sixth straight time.
Texas oateber Ivan Rodrigues was chosen for
the fifth time, white third baaeman Robin
Ventura of Chicago, shortstop Omar Visqusl of
Cleveland and outfielder Kenny Lofton of
Cleveland each made It for the fourth tim e
Plrat baaaman J.T. Snow of California won hto
second Ooid Clove and Seattle outfielder Jay
Buhner and Baltimore pitcher Mika Muaataa
were honored tor the drat time In the awards
given by Rawlings Sporting Poods.
Cyottst hat oanotr
AUSTIN, Texas - Lance Armstrong, the
United States' top road cyclist, had a cancerous
nsaday and underwent sun
Physicians have given him a I
peroent chance for toll recovery.
SANFORD - Tracy McCormick. Marie Cov
ington and Laura Harlow combined for 13 hit* to
lead undefeated Jacobsen Enterprises to its third
straight win and the Sharks and Doggie D'Tslltag also won to stay right on the leaders' heals In
the Sanford Recreation Department Women's
Tuesday night.
Jacobsen Enterprises only acorad in four of the
•even innings it batted, but It never acorad teas
Own three runs in any frame that It did score to
whip 3 Webbs ft Son 304.
Tbs Sharks fell behind 2-0 In the first inning of
the opening game and did not score until the
Fall Chase Park Slowpitch Softball League
Mitchell paces super
day for SAC runners
at Walt Disney World
W A L T D ISN EY W ORLD Jeremiah Mitchell ran away from
the field to win the Plrat Annual
Walt Disney World Croat Country
Invitational in an outstanding time
5,000 meter time of 16i40.36 on the
Oaks Oolf Course at Shades of
Oreen last Saturday.
Tha Seminole High School boys'
cross country taam (wished fifth out
of 33 squads entered In ths event,
which waa being held aa part of the
Walt Dtoney World 35th Anlveraary
Birthday Celebration.
Other top fighting Seminole*
finishers were Zip Amarine, 31st.
Mike Moraty, 33rd, Willie Lawson,
Blal, Quentin Henderson, 74th,
,T L e t
□ 4 p m — W ISH 2, Ortoln at Yankssa, (LI
□ S p jn .— WOFL 36, Cardtnate at Braves. CL)
\N ( ( ) H l ) M l
■ e.u. ,■>—i.U .m to. fees', ttew
M A I
l ) l ) A 11
�- Sanford Hm M, larfwd, Florida - Wednesday, October 9, 1996
STATS & STANDINGS '
t a p Bowline
aS eeriaefe Athletic Cenlaranaa Laafua at
Lmf w i l lawaa, 9:30 p.m.
Roeroitlon Mon's Softball
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va. Walla Com fading; 7:90 p.m. — Walla Con*
tractlng va. Utile Quinn D.D.8., PA.; 8:90 p.m. —
Haley's Lama Ducks va. Baar90.
□ a t lake Mary tparta Oamplaa, 1:90 p.m. U.8. Pealal Oanrioa va. tervioe Hlt«; 7:90 p.m.
— Briar Conatruction va. Oamlnola Ford; 8:90 p.m.
— Briar Conatruction vs. Flamaa.
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ChaseIB
Songer (single. RBI) and Angle
Carpenter, Sara Harris and Sue
Mohr (one single each).
Carrying Doggie D'Talllng
were Ann Lanxa (two doubles,
run. three RBI). Estells Hlllenbraun (double, single, RBI), Julie
Albertson (two singles, run, two
RBI), Mtckl Lewis and Carol
Crankk (two singles and one run
■cored each), Sue Bagley (two
singles), Brooke Taylor (double,
run, RBI), Thcreaa Finch (single,
run). Rense Lanxa and Cathy
Caroaone (one single each) and
DinoWtlaon(run).
Mother's Kitchen was led by
Tabitha Lovette (double, single,
run. RBI), Shalonda Peterson
(double, single, run), Marie Byrd
(two alnglea). Melissa Holden
(double, RBI). Lynelle Barkley
(single, run. RBI), Lynn Ander
son and Patrice Knight (one
tingle and one RBI each). Diane
Calangelo (alngle) and Yolanda
Cox and Lakeyonias Byrd (one
run scored each).
Contributing for Jacobaen
Enterprlaea were Tracy Mc
Cormick (five singles, two runs, •I*
two RBI), Marie Covington
(double, three singles, two runs,
RBI). Lsurs Harlow (four singles,
three runs, three RBI). Teresa • •
Howdyshell (three singles, two : :
runs) and Caren Oahrtng (dou V
ble. single, two runs, three RBI).
$
Also contributing were Judy
Alclto (two singles, three runs.
RBI) and Eleanor McCormick
(two alnglea. run. three RBI),
Beth Hundretaer (single, two
runs, three RBI). Cathy Cola : :
(single, two runs. RBI). Pam $
Watson (single, run, two RBI)
■nd Linds Zeles (single).
Leading 3 Webbs A Son were
Chantel Schwarts (double,
single, two runs). Tins Hill (two
singles, run. RBI). Sandy Capak
(two singles, two RBI), Qtns
DeLong (two singles, RBI),
Shannon Hill (two tingles, hm).
Cindy Decker (double, run),
Chris Clark (single, run. two
RBI), Julie German (single, run,
RBI). Vicki Miller [single. RBI)
and Michelle Allman (alngle.
run).
FAC A IM S FALL BOYS' SOCCER POLL
1. Lakeland Christian School
2. Tallahaaaee-Maclay High School
3. Miramar-Florida Bible Christian School
13-0-0
8-3-2
13-1-1
ll> l-0
12- 2-0
8. Pompano Beach-lllghlands Christian Academy
7-3-0
6. Bradenton-St. Stephens Episcopal School
7-0-3
7. Clearwater-Lakeside Christian School
8-4-1
8. Ft. Myera-Canterbury School
I-------------, w in ter -P ir -l- T
k i Master's Academy
0-0-1
10. (lie) West Palm Beach-Summllt Christian School
9-4-1
10. (tie) Tampa Preparatory School
11-2*1
Alao rateiviag rates: Fort Lauderdale Christian School.
Tampa-Semlnole Presbyterian School, Sarasota Christian
School, Bradenton Christian School. Montverde Academy.
Orange Park-St. Johns Country Day School. Fort MyersEvangelical Christian School, St. Petersburg-Keswick Christian
School. Lantana-Lake Worth Christian School.
• “• ■ ■" 1
J.
Pinehurst
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third inninf, when they put s
nine-spot on the baord and went
at Lyman, 4 p.m.
on to dump the She-Devils 12-3.
In th e m id d le c o n te s t,
Mother's Kitchen led 3-0 slier
Prop Boys' Vollsybsll
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three innings and B-l after five
Junior vanity, 8 p.m.;
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Innings as It went looking for Ua
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vanity, 7 p.m.
•su unviNV un ipa
first win. But It could not hold
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Lanxa drove tn two runs with a
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Kathy Spellman (four singles,
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two runs. RBI). Michelle Carol
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(triple, two singles, two runs.
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single, two runt, two RBI).
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Tommie Japes (two singles, run.
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three RBI) and Sheila Sanders
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Alao hitting werfc. Mlaa
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and Patty Polly (single).
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Getting the hits for the SheV JNl NY un 0 V M l un. 1 pa1 aaMRa dii v Doawn V an.
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(triple, alngle. two runa), Joetta
IUIVMOm VIIII.Mm
Ia Jm WOilVtrtMW Oil.Npa
VUNI.MOm I
SW
T
B
2
Weal and Sue Nfckell (two
UCOpNDIlVtfNHV IHI.Npa
MoM.Mtl
MSN ON SMS MSN ON OSl
MSUvSMUl
•Ingles and one RBI each). Leah
J'flfaarrow (two singles), sha
UHl
044+41*1
1 worn
tM+*l, S mIIs MNM.11" 1'tilt*
4 ^ (4
SAWtM»fa
MF|«,lt+Mj,
1 l»» 11**1 ___. avatoaaillE
... us* b ra r
on: ns
"Brown (atngter run); ■Pallia
U
L . I t la a a '........... *M*U*MM1
MMl-HlBBIf
.mi i
1111. US
li.nl
im.n.i
MMa»vtMVun.ns>a
m M M
is
J T m.
ONNtN IMI MAN) TrHNN It-At I
(M y S M Dll 0 Cm. Cm m n c v H
IIVita
■ l TPS |P SB
HNCnaIIIIHSMM4UV.ua
e w W e e N e -M a s s
III I It
IB
IMAM
it
id
t
u
r
n
m |o * m *
ts n s is
V. ham H un 0 Bnnm un. i tmnBr
tt
itHUSfa
M M M
i s rs
1t I
MtJfRY
N
S
m
MV
two
runs).
ISMMMm
is
__
tII
l DllVM«NiSV.Ua
DIM M M Km
I Dilf BMfNaDClHi.ua
NY Ippffl
Also hitting were Lis Turner
I II
” N^naaM«+il hl
MPfa.
TM
HLH
N
Y
.
I
■IItlHWnM|in.Ua
III
(double, run. two RBI), Carmen
•oivmb wwmnfi^mn*
rM«NS«VIMWDIilfa
I
I
I
VM>»Mnit) V I
UMaaas*-tuass
*US*ftu
^ ™
Ramos and Debbie Bemtng (one
i U ill) 0 atMtchwm un. i
ns is ts ouuvta tMM.MU
■ ITAlto M •ingle, one run and one RBI
lanDtlHtnaM
iim
.Ha
mMvau
is is
I
I
I
«
I
I
Mt TMl U n h i It II II IIIllatfI
each) and Anne Garnett (run).
IIIMI— WM
SS
Mr («« VM|nim.Ua
M i l l !
'
IIH
IVTiM
iV
UV.Ifa
IMIMfS) Tiuvru out tcnMontusta
t
I
I
I
I
I
Doing the hitting for Bad Olrls
MSl.MU
iNJ.ltIIVNRfl11l.ita
t I I I * I were Joyce Burton (single, run.
Mn YM V MMM, tS |a. NM-M a n s
•IIVVYNim.ua
I I I I 1 >
RBI). Sherry McDonough (alngle.
I I I I I II
masiris
ns ts ts
YMfNa V. Dt) V Mft Dll. IS
TnNu MH
MtMYMM
IS IS
NltTIMOWIHNCt
RBI). Lexle Noguex (alngle. run)
11 M M If
*•
INNItSVCaNMlH). IVfa
C
aNVONHA
nlvSNlMSi
IS
■ l TIN tf M and Diane Leggett. Jennifer
MMDllVCotbNMDI).ISpa
CVHNSDVVhMDII I Vpa
III I II
Williams. Kat Rodrigues and
Ohm
111 I t < Wands Bullock (one single
Ltfltl Nottet
ndbvpmdu.nm
111111
HIM
I 11 > I t each).
Ilf MVNMSDN.NR
PfMPDIIVNpVMMVDU.ua
TnN
I 11 » I I
The Jaguars were led by
>V III) V OHpmp V III). I OHM)
I 11 t I I
s
las
wmsn
»■
v
Mellaaa Bishop (double, alngle,
•
MNMCtAA CMKNtT
Ml
IS
pa
a i IN ip ib four run* RBI), Marie Mann and
antta BHot un v jvm i
Ri VMS FOS
Dlllfa
I«I « NI
Cheryl Franklin (two alnglea.
OMflDl) VRaaMDU. Ipa
i)i
tavT
M
N
M
IH
I
VVN
SV.Ifm
laBRM
iil
LooolNotlco
one run scored and two RBI
dvtiAmss
tfRRlMIVVNMTMUD.Ua
Capri
iil
CA
each). Robin McRae (two alngles,
NNff) Dll V CMN laSfN ll«, vv
i)t
SBvtn CWCUITcsust
ISfa
i >l
two RBI). Lisa Griffin and Mary
FtMRAA MTIOBHU.
tii
•hHrm b Up iiu v Drum un.
Seachrest (one single, two runa
I:
•cored and one RBI each), Ltsa
MAMDUAiAfRUN.1Spa
SANKUNITS0OFTtSAIa
LTMMRSltDaCMSIUn.lfa
ar.itRftLfMSt.it
Wright (alngle. two runs). Debbie
F.ASh
ante*, corn,* at.
i ns a nnn l oil
lAMMLTffNI
Frlatacht (single, run), Lisa
DVMLOMMMI
CNnSLMJMl
IMS FAULAC. AUVIIOAj
Lispa
NOT(Cl II HIRliV OIVIN
irspa
Logoi
Notlct
iv rtvv o t ts.ss OfSvv
lAMMVORVUSfa
AMOCIATMN.
SSS_twb
RAMSMSiNS
aaiiaS
BiMMVOVRBlSpa
jw
Bwpwyy_w
wwwv
IN MN, m V MC^OIMOStITS
VlMVCMfYinpa
■
MUSTY,
A
M
O
MAO
C
O
X
IB
ItaCaMlMIHMBCAK
r.Npa
*t IM CIpnnII Cfwrl ft IM
RfMOMM
Robbie Smith,
I ISNT il NTH MMM CtrwN
OHtoVILV.IPRfLl.Sfm
FMS RUBISSS M-SSt.OF
80th, and Jon Hubbard, 88th.
M MS Nr BIAUNSLI CMMy.
UPBpptoVRHM|)11,)Spm
II HSSSIV SIVON MNS: SSTATSOF
FlarlSa RMnla FSOSSAL
tPVMNVCVfMtfa
"Jeremiah ran an outstanding
J
A
B
IS
S
It
S
T
A
C
Y
,
FHM
M«
NATIONAL NOSTiAII AMODpJMVRtoiUtta
race."
said Seminole head coach
ft
CIATION M On FNVNtW MS
Ken Brauman. "He hat been
■NIC S. COlll. NOLA J.
I I l I-1
COLia MS TSHAMT ft pUI/V N CM NS VMMBf CA-MA ft
exceptionally focused In practice
TSa aSNMMPMIan at ts# tT.town
Nt CtrwN Cwrt N Nf SRR- attato
PMfe
I I I I-1
WWNvtSWNrTSWWT*
at
Jam
at
N
.
Itaty,
and our competitions this year
P
lrtl
fwM-l.
Tit'll*
P
tT
Ip
ff*)*
I
NMM MNBN OrwM N «al Nr
a/va
FMaHwasar IMII- Dlitollto). K» Ptwlto*-M«. NT have allowed him the racing
N ON ItMlMlt ClVAtV. FlfTlVf. MiaMfO.
0F
la
saaisin
a
to
tsa
CRttot
•Mrtin SANK UHITIO OF Oavrt, to m V tar OamtofU IlllpfUtl. IN: LA***. NY i'WpMf). experience necessary to become
as. m m . fn i'*f* d. n* mm
TIMAS FIS. ta FNMttt MS Oawnty, FtoHSi, FraSatt fll
llilli SiailM. NT successful. We are not there aa a
FAULA C. ALMSIOAj IAN- Oivutoti, Mw aSWua to wMtli iamIMlll*|),
NaMn tatot). IMS Jammu team yet. Saturday's meet la
•t IliN am. M VN BMkSm ft FOND FtACS HOAMOWNISI to m i Nans Fan a«« mm,
AIIOCIATION. INC.I HIM •aatfrS. FtortSa in ti, TSa tlllM FlIlPB" fPM. r«s*ll(ll- Indicative of Just how far we yet
OttfOar. Iff*, ttw taUfviM
WHITS MS HMD COX, art
•t ttrw
to tsa InllMv. IY lirtfpto). Mb INMAN. have to go to become successful
I Rill MU N Nf
pip iiiifiH nun-Tiii c»i>m. nt
ININ UC- M
IOMI iNOMpl. ML IwkL NV (M*> •a a team.”
Ml m f ■" |fg'
mo wm
m
, In the girls' race, Lake Howell
.....
__
»
TWP PhM - 1. In TMl. h*'H 1 and Lake Brantley continued
TNI FLAT THSN10F, AS
SICDND9D IN FLAT SOON ••AtarSi If n InfIt CivAly. totWBSto Sto rSS tsia Oayrt i [■ava. svmt). iml pnpNa -Vm
FNrtSs m HiM SMmS M», M W att i Ii Wa •AtiMi Hia a<lat> NY INAfpJ, fill IVSto PS ItNAVp). their spirited season-long com
II. FADSI 14-11. DF THI
FUSkIC SICOSDI OF
•ymum-Nm* Pn Mv - Nhmim. petition, but there was a surprise
• I M IN O lI COUNTY,
jmtffMBSMJU)!,|iTaSAiv inu
winner tn both the individual
mm
C
n
m
mw
»
m
*
s
FLOSIDA.
IVM-IN i VhI IfIII• M and team results.
WITNCM MV HAND
ParNlltll-S
Uto.■uUtoUUkM
.lU
M
LO
toM
La.
__ 44 IANF0ND FiACI. A iiaMlNALNSn4M
nV V I S Curl m MMR
DeLand runner Sara McLarty
PnnmNI NpmNNN*- to* Tft * V
■USDIVIIION. ACCOBDINO
iama
wrttdlBtlofl LPWNIVL
surprised the girls’ individuals
TO THI FLAT THSSSOF AS al Hit Oavrt WITHINJ
THBUrSR
- Nt* Ytrt NMl| I I I 111
MCONDID IN FLAT SOON OF THNSS MONTHS AFTSN A•MINI
MlII Mrttl PNNi. YMPNSrHtt 141 as sha pooled a 12:08.9 to easily
« FASSI M THNOUNHOk OF THS FIRST FU0U0ATK9N OF (am
outdistance Lake Howell'a Cally
THI FUBLIC SICOSDI OF THIS HOTICS ON THIRTY 0AVS A- liRKliUU.
Ofi/W
ISM IN O LIC O U N TY, AFTIR THS DATS OF MRVICI
Iiltrti - Mifi h««tt(8 Un iiii - Howell, who was second with a
time of 12:10.6. Lake Howell’a
FLOAIOA.
OF A OOFV OF THIS HOTIOB
In affarSAAtv with tha ON THSM. ALL CLAIMS AND
la actarSaata with tha
Sarah Rlchlns and Mia Mc
Am+rUaat Oiwaillll+i Aft.
OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILS0
Cormick finished fourth and
WILL SB FORtVSR BARRS9.
aaventh. respectively, while
• b f m Ia I m m n v m M II m N
TiwSaia to Fw Rrto autotoa*
io ffBo oroBoobio^r bon of tMo ffoiloo to uclobof
Lake Brantley s Ashley Nasser
ibooiB opofoof Mo Bio^b Bf 08 MS. IMS.
was sixth and Oviedo's Sarah
CtoMNCwrtatl4V)l
mNm iwt totor VmTTmrmt?
McCleary was 1llh.
OATSO at laatorS.
SM> vrttr to ttf srwMStoa at
FattoSMAY
MlAVtMWMMHN.
DMaaaPMP Wvm m ton M a
T il Ratk Craab Onto
In tha team race, Winter Park
W
U
IYA
M
O
C
ppm
TllRPPM: MT Itl tlM fit.
BnaptoiaS, FtorlSt >Wt0
had
all five of Its points runners
A
a
C
M
S,
Oran
M
art
V. Stow, S
MW. t-MSHMni (TOO) ar
finish In the top 23 as the
SviJamI.DmmN
l-SMStm CVli via Ftorws
nctnaii
AfCHpatyCM*
OBOasOtswarM
Wildcats edged Lake Howell arul
NVUKKittRI)
ISMTH4HIATT, FX
0C.I.NYNJI
r FmS, FtortSa 1JTB0
Lake Brantley. Winter Park
DCLNTWI
MTM4++ITI
finished with 77 points, while
FWHSa Oar Na. m m
Ih m Br LCNM
tha Silver Hawks had 84 and tha
TRMIptICVhRMP
Patriots 87, Oviedo wound up In
CVfMvlTwfltRI
I, IS. It
ThmIRPCRRMI
fifth place with 107 points0SU-ST
sas "* “■«is
J
1
OCaThintoftsfatoM
Fountain (run. RBI) and Donna
Strunk (two runs).
Hitting for Bad Girls were
Joyce Burton (double, run).
Lexle Noguex (double) and Sue
Hunt (single).
Pacing Rltchcy'a were Joy
Weaver (three alnglea. run), Rosa
Williams (double, run. three
RBI). Denise Byrd (single, run,
RBI). Paula Ritchey and Theresa
Knowlton (one single and two
runa each). Denlae Knudsen
(single. RBI), Lisa Hartman and
Leola Wynn (one alngle each).
Robin Kinnaird (two RBI). Bather
Montco (RBI) and Shonda Bryant
(run).
Providing the offense for
Renegades were Connie Roaxell
(two singles, two RBI). Robin
Hetsei Ihome run. run, two RBI).
All Jones (single, two RBI), Col
leen Dague and Gayle Manning
(one single and one run scored
each!, Kerrie Ortlx (single).
Angela Whitney (two runs) and
Debbie Cole (run).
Tiro A Muffler
(SI) 7747171 (S7)S14m |IM)7NUN
1W1
Mat
ISI Ann
VMb Is Aw.
Fundi Aw,
Orvufe 0*7, FI
Saab* FI
»«
ton
Mm
l
A
am
Running-
»>>
M7ACK
N M IN M
*9 per Bide
PtNNVUivVvtoNtotoi
toPtaSpBa^-'
MOBTCAJtB
OILLUBI
AND
.v
-v
•-ii
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*XZ
n
. JV
.-\;\
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vt
?
•M in im u m
• A l l finance
%
OFINANACCOUNTINNUNIfm
*■ 1
�Cooler weather: One laet barbecue
^StabtMpoooe light
1/4cup ketchup
1 larga dove flerttc,
auahod through ■ pro
Doctor needs prescription for silence
vo4
A B V tN
tl' 'ih'ivyev
A K IA U
V A N B U ftlN
----------------defter. When the time teeee te
•here the InJbmetloa with ftunily
•ndMende, we proAr it te be at our
eenteJtiahtytS^
between patient and doctor. He la
euch i o m o Q i h lf l
voom m o
th e t
we hate to hurt hioIwUnpa. What
do you think?
APPRKHKN8IVB IN
AURORA, COLO.
know they weren't aakt
approval. By aakine *t
open op the ouMeot lor
whan ware ahoufibe non
TodaVa perenta aaoni
corned withboinp their
KSi^eST
V
�t-s
,- v .V-,-V.W
*
LaaMNotto—
■ fu l f i l l
COPNRATINN.
• TM M M M tmnavmn
■
mm
I lAMAAAKIM*
lA IIM A l'iT
mm
l^CNMk A.
M U A. IMMCM.
•NANI Nt IN
• mm m * Mm
■M MAMr Nr « N
S T
m
H im am,
MMflNMr, WM,
iT H S / T O
gmws
IIM «H «U 0«
ntsR«t
f mnmrnrmn
tmwmMi m
A M iiik y MTr tjm
m
km/f
o w
ifg^ ^ v,
m
i
�•*
JMUt M lireel
S b O B S iS S S & i
lifTBSnSS**1
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CHWW*.ttHHcNt* >f»w.
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AMIMHM
iBBBdBS&i
r. VMv* Mar * t
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s .t
a m
mi
nnwawnsea
ami- »rf« tMtp, iip n m
lnaho$i neat Hree onA tdhesi
hmS h r
M *^
«MHC«UWUUIWWM r
TWRnmmGE!
*M. H liTIM
f lu s f is a M f e
A M S fiM l
♦WWW W W M fc ig ..
^ w T T 'j ^ * i f f !
g j f f j j w imw T j w p C
• M W M I l/ lT m u Im ,
xa&saJBJtm.
t tm$m mmmm i«
^S^^IRSJISySSSSF
Amykpk^Wl
DMllMllt.
TMW.Oct.mi.wa-iw.
lm iim
ia •
■rtwM park m tha kaaaHM
it . Jafca'a Nlvar. l«ia/
★
102 JAMZ will bo at Palm Point Homes
in Sanford from 12 noon til 2 pm cm
Saturday, October 12th with “Branndi”
from the 102 JAMZ rooming show. We
will have plenty of 102 JAMZ prizes to
^ give away.
7 Visit Our Model Home
On BrissonAve.
in Sanford
Between 25th St. and Celery Ave.
■ w g g g e g H j^ —
Now Taking Applications For
New Homes In P A L M P O IN T
Monthly PaymentsAs LowAs $598P.I.
No DownPayment Required
HousingAssistance Grants UpTb $10,000
ffff fpthy frr fftftf frtfrpwitffft fffrffit if ypw
CALL WATSON MALTY COM, MALTOM
<4er) soa-aois
(S
M
3
m
i
�rVT*^*T*-<**t
«
m
- Banta*
mm,
•
.
lanfard, nartda - wagnmty,
<
♦
•
■
•
ombar % i m
Is alcohot-iyienol mix dangerous?
UM.'.II
Due TO UHIOMRfibUUWONS,
THE. N£*4 PRODUCT SEMINAR.
ATTENTION,
XL
EMRjOYECS!
liMIIII
fWf-ir.'j
i .i u m i ' i
m m i 111
nun
u n i m' i i t ’ i i n u
'll i n
ijmm
M kjunnfi
ciriuuu
i ii m i i
m i n i ii ii ii : i i u m i .t i i
u i ii i m i i m i i j i . i n n
iiiam
iiim u
i im m
1 II II IN I I I m i ' l l KII.'IM
IIIIIIM
lf-)MI IM
i :i m h
t ii i ut ii :
n t - i r i i j ( wi*j[-ii u l n u i i
TO TNce f i x e AfTET HOURS
TODAY IS MOT MANDATORY...
III in
u i m u
u n i ii
linn
i iiv . in
i
in h im
Tba dltgattlt l« — S by apodal
S S £ S B HMuTcuull'T^My
oalaien, petieata with radiculopathy
Mould be uador the cart of orthope
dic- or noure-aurgeoao.
DEAR DR. OtfTT: l a a«ara that
aeaa vitaariaa ara loale la largo
deoeo. I’ve beta taking a high-poiency
multiple vttamla lor two yotrt, until
recently, whoa I dovoiopod a aavan
reaction. My tea larea a a baa, ay
araa tingle a il my teagte ftala
fuaay, loo. Why la Ibla bapeeaiag
wbaa ha oa Just oaa pik a wsfl
DRAR READER: Perhaps you’re
atifl labtaf laa aacb. la ardar to ootimala tba aawuat aI vttamla yaw ara
Not knowing
makat R harder
no four-card major, aiaclly l-I-l-l
•hope, two acaa and a blag, aad tba
dub king but aa apado aeo a Uagt
After Wait lad Um dub II, atx dieRMada loobad destined to loaa a trick
ia each Mack suit. However, la tempo,
Wbaa Waal oaaUaaad with a aaoaad
dab, Barbaar waa la baad with the
aee, draw trumpe aad raa the duha,
dlacardlag bit tpado Jack After the
*a rt Jack aby agb ippairal oa the
aacaad reuadT Barbaar clalamd It
m kh . nwuA| w x, rt non
But v m
§||| Wm I m kti
why bo hadn't evertaLa vtth Uw dub
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Opaalaglaadtaia
k jj^ B lj^ J ir i
______i.
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1996
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, October 09, 1996
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 09, 1996. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 09, 1996; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e951ceb02496dbd58967465f41a747dc.pdf
970d57397e327cdf475be9aa2b112977
PDF Text
Text
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
S e r v i n g S . i n f o r d , L . i k e M . ir y ;tnd S e m i n o l e C o u n t y s i n c e 1 9 0 0
fi*#|f1 T••.Jf f4' ' «<
1Miiii'ht mil It
i* nf|\ 1I**»id \ UIt II
i m tin’ll* .il i*1 tit* •t
innt 1**11 ) ..U V>• If
!M «l -Xl»
i ,i i II .
\\ itIll • .INJ » t.1. 1••
ini’! • tU•lit Urit 1"
1* 1 11»|•t l t i*I l\
F or
m o re
w « n lh « r • • •
p n g *
•l ' * 1 » I f ! •
New board to decide 2-clerk law
,
2 A
I
.
•
A i t•» M
i* i.: •J •
. *•'
S r r I I r i k s . I*m[r ri A
L iq u o r
Deck the deck with holiday cheer
lic e n s e
BRIEFS
Crooms reunion
n ix e d
a g a in
By NICK PI Elf AIM
Finding family roots
Deputy Santa
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This woman is just ape over the law
By RUSS WHITE
Sighted and cited
S r r I nl il I'llltr
C h ristm as Day on
W est 13th Street
\
The perfect gift
By JENNIFER EDWARDS
Classes at SCC
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-Natalia Makarova
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* But to look back all the
time is boring. Excitement
lies in tomorrow, j
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INDEX
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See St r eet , Hajji: 2 A
Stepbam Buike enioys nerseit at the Hciy- **’ ‘ ” T1
Christmas Party in Santoid Moio than ?00 v ',l> ’'
entertained at the parly by the playeis h, " "•
Predators Arena Football 'earn and bv V/.i" "
.•baiacters
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3ST1.*"Xt
0A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Flortde - Thuredar. 0 — inker M. IN I
1— ^
—
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fi •*#'
/*>*• lit'Ll
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—
buy a Bahamian island?
worth 0100 to 0300, to a 0130-a-mght room at the Sheraton
Sand Key Resort where two women swatted. One turned out
to be an undercover shcrtfTa detective.
Tyndall was charged with felony possession of cocaine and
waa released after posting 010,000 bail. In a prepared
statement Monday, be acknowledged a substance-abuse
problem and said he would check into a treatment program.
County Republicans and Democrats said they are compiling
lists of canmdatoo they plan to submit to the governor to
replace Tyndall, a Republican who had two years left on his
term.
Pinellas OOP chairman Paul Bsdtnghaus said the party soon
will forward names of three to flvo candidates, one a minority.
No black person has ever served on the all white commis
sion. A Democrat ]pat served tn 1004.
"If the governor has the wrtU to have a minority on the county
com mlttkmhecan look to the Republican Party Hat and he'U
find at least one," Bsdtnghaus said.
The agency received the island
as part of a settlement earlier
this year with Mark Sanford for
JACKSONVILLE - Imagine the 1001 failure of Guarantee
owning your own 363-acre Security Life Insurance Co. of
is la n d h id e a w a y in th e Jacksonville, the largest in state
history. Sanford was the founder
Bahamas.
Imagine landing your private of the company.
plane on the 3,400-foot airstrip,
R u d d er Cut C ay has a
or docking your yacht In your a 3,200-square-foot mam house,
18-acre sheltered harbor, or water storage tanks holding
sunning yourself on two miles of more than 1 million gallons, a
virgin beaches.
caretaker's house, a laundry
Those dreams can be yours — facility, and staff house — all in
if the price la right.
disrepair.
Rudder Cut Cay Is going on
Information packets have been
the auction block Jan. 10 to the sent to about 180 people who
highest bidder. The seller is the have expressed interest in the
Florida Departm ent o f In Island and It has been advertised
surance.
in The Wail Street Journal and
The Miami Herald.
How much?
Aerial pictures of the island
"North of 03.8 million" in
cash, said Mary Beth Perry, an show the blue-green Atlantic
attorney for insurance depart waters and lush vegetation. The
ment.
island is located in the Exuma
chain between Little Darby
Island and Musha Cay.
To save the state real estate
fees, Ms. Perry took on the sale
of the island herself.
"I've never sold an island be
fore," she said. "But wa ve
seemed to hit when real estate in
the Bahamas is at a high point."
Oeorge Damtanos, owner of
Pamlanoa Realty Co. In Nassau,
Bahamas, said the market is
good right now for smaller
islands, but a little tougher for
large ones such as Rudder Cut
Cay.
“ It Is really more or less a rich
man’s dream to own an island,"
he said. "But it has become
popular and we do not have a lot
o f islands in the Exuma chain on
the market for sale."
Sanford acquired the Baha
mian island for $1.0 million and
spent hundreds of thousands of
dollars improving it. He had
one-ounce silver coins minted
with his likeness on one aide, his
bikini-clad wife on the other, and
the name of the island.
the island win help Plortda re
cover some of the 0400 million il
spent to ball out Guarantee Sc
curtty.
Cubans tako on H«JfH»Burton
MEXICO CITY - Taking steps to cotuMsr a new UJ . law,
Cuba has anorovod a measure to nrataat a —
mmafe
that invest in the Communlsi-rulsd Caribbean nattsn.
The Cuban law. passed Tuesday, is aimed at reducing the
impact of the Helms Burton act, which seeks to punish some
foreign oompaniaa dotogbuetooeo with Cuba, according to
Cuban news reports monitored in Mexico City,
the executives of foreign Arms entry into l
Cuba's new law declares Helms-Bur
sanctions against anyone who pub
arguments in flavor of ft in Cuba. That
directive on Dec. i
Clarifying the
Qrocnry chain agreed to
pay $2 million aattlemant
S tre etleaning against a parked car
and listening to what the
called “rap music.* aald she
was not bothered by the fact
that most of her friends sold
drugs. 'Most of the people thsl
do the drugs and sell them are don’t see anything. So they
my friend. So. I think It's all Jump out of tnelr cars and grab
rlght-lt'a cool with me.*
people and throw them to (he
nd. Every time the QUADOther residents expressed
id to messing with me. they
concern about the police
officers who regularly patrolled never find anything.’
Another Ooldsboro man. 34.
the area. Some fell that the
officers (hat came Into the who did not wish to give his
neighborhood were constantly name, aald that the high level
looking for any excuse to arrest of drugs on the neighborhood
someone. Three different men streets does not allow officers
spoke out on what they called to dismiss basic cllliens'
Sanford Police 'brutality,* in rights. The police know this
particular the QUAD-8qu*d to s drug related area, but you
(Quick Uniform Attack on atili (fon t harass everyone you
Drugs).
“Quentin, 20. of 14th Street.
*Tnsy want us to have a bad
m
m
he and hto friends resent
name. Tha police don't like to
see us gsthsrsd up together- the fhet that they cannot stand
they think we've got something on the very streets they grew
going on,” said a 31-year old
C
MIAMI H srt era the win
ning' numbers •fle e te d
Weoneadey In the Florida
Lottery:
Fenteey 5
01-21-18-04-23
Family reverses traditional
roles for holiday cooking
Richard Schuler, whose law
firm Initially represented Alex
ander’s family, said Albertsons
had wanted to aettk the civil
case for tome time.
"Il waa a situation where
Albertsons was concerned with
the effect of the death of this
man ... on their reputation."
Schuler aald.
The teen-agers live with their
mother In the Philadelphia area
and had had little contact with
their father before hit death.
Schuler said.
W E ST PALM BEACH Albertsons Inc. has agreed to
pay 03.30 million over the next
30 year* to the eons of a man
who died while being restrained
by store employees who accused
him of shoplifting.
The c iv il settlem ent waa
reached Tuesday by the Boise.
Idaho-baaed nationwide grocery
and Leroy Alexander, the father
of the late William Alexander of
Philadelphia. It provides for
William Alexanders sons, Kyle.
The settlement doesn't affect a
16. and Kory. 13.
criminal
case pending against
WilUam Alexander. 33, died of
the
company,
which waa In
asphyxiation on Aug. 8. 1998.
while eight workers pinned him dicted on charges of man
down because they suspected slaughter in September I960.
him of stealing toothpaste and a
At* the crux of the criminal
toothbrush.
case la the degree of physical
"This la not any admission of force used to detain a suspected
ilt." Albertsons spokesman shoplifter.
chael Read said of the set
tlement. "W e've said from the When officers arrived at the
beginning that this waa a set of store In nearby Delray Beach,
tragic circumstances. There was they found several employees
never any criminal conduct on holding down the 6-foot, 300anyone's part."
pound Alexander.
K
ST. PETER8BURO Christmas at the McNultya
this year waa the same as
usual: About 18 men in the
family cooked the holiday
dinner for dosens of relaUvea while the women tip
ped wine around the pool.
After years of spending
the holidays like families
around the country — with
the women doing much of
the cooking and preparation
— the St. Petersburg family
reversed the roles.
"W e used to do all of the
cooking every time th<
family got toget er." Trudy
McNulty aald Wednesday as
the men prepared the
Christmas feast.
Tha McNultya' tradition
started four yean ago when
Marty McNulty, a 80-yearold commercial real estate
broker, decided he wanted
to have a Cajun Thanks-
THE WEATHER
■XTONOOO O UTLO O K
Tonight and Friday, partly
cloudy with late night end
morning fog. Low near 00. High
near e a Wind east 8 to 10 mph
tonight and 10 to 18 mph Fri
day. Saturday: Partly cloudy
with widely scattered showers
mainly east coast. Highs in the
mid 70s to noar BO. Sunday and
Mondayi Partly cloudy with
widely scattered showers. Lows
in the mid 80s to noar 00. Highs
in the mid 70s to near 00.
FRIDAY
THURSDAY
Ptly eldy 10-70 • Ptly sidy 00-70
V*
SATURDAY
Ptly eldy 0O-T0
SUNDAY
PUy eldy ST-70
MONDAY
PUy eldy 07-70
The high temperature in San
ford Wednesday waa 00 degrees
and the overnight low waa 88 as
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for the
period, ending at 10 a.m.
Thursday, totalled 00 inches
□B n aett................ 0:38 p.m.
□Bnartae............... 7:16 a.m.
Daytona Beachi Waves are 2 to
3 feet and choppy. Current to
running to the north with a
water temperature of 08 degrees.
New Smyrna Beachi Waves
are 3 to 3 feet and choppy.
Current to running to the north
with a water temperature of 64
St. Augustine to Jupiter
Inlet - Thursday: Wind east to
southeast 10 to 18 knots. Seas 3
to 4 feet. Bay and inland waters
a moderate chop. Thursday
night: Wind southeast 10 knots.
Seas 2 feet. Bay and inland
waters a light chop.
Jupiter Inlet to Key Largo out
to the Bahama Bank — Thurs
day and Thursday night: Wind
The Ultra Violet Index (UVI)
rating for Orlando to 9. Better
wear nat and sunscreen, ,
The UVI expoeure levels are
rated by the Environmental Pro
80s.
m m sk
giving dinner.
Hia wife. Trudyv suggested
getting really unconven
tional, navlng the men cook
while the women watched
football end drank beer.
"Women so often have to
buying, the
focus on the
the cooking
for the season," aald Laurie
Froellch. Trudy’s slater. "It
can get to the point you
don't enjoy the holiday ao
much. This la a wonderful
tradition."
Each year, the men pick a
theme and everyone le
assigned a dish to cook. Past
entrees have Included an
entire roast pig with an
apple in Ua mouth.
This year's menu listed IS
dishes, Including a homecooked amoked turkey,
roasted pork glased with
b u rn in g bou rbon and
shrimp scampi with red bell
peppers and xucchini.
�■ - « - » ■«- - —
n v iM i m e n
1 Oary Paul Cornelius, 18, of 118 Hotlls Street, Lake Mat
aneatad by Sanford police Saturday at a retail etora
1800 block of 8. French Avenue. Officers said he attem
take a 90S cigarette lighter from the etora without payl
waa charged with retauihcft.
M ice said Lamarr McCtary. 38. of 301 Palmetto Avenue,
refrisod to leave his mother's residence in the 100 block of
Carver Avenue Sunday, when she asked him to do eo. He
reportedly took a 3«4 and broke three windows in her home.
He waa arrested by Sanford police on a charge of criminal
■ M rtM t
Seminole County sheriff's deputies arrested two persons
Sunday in response to a shoplifting call at a store tn the 100
block of International Parkway near Lake Mary. Steven O.
Smith. 30. of 788 Haddonatone Circle, Lake Mary, and Ryan
James Herndon, 31. of Apopka, were accused of attempting to
take a 13-pack of beer from the store without paying. Each was
charged with retail theft.
Battery
Orlando. A. Camargo. 43. of 106 Tralee Court, Labs Mary,
waa arrested by sheriff's deputies at his residence Sunday.
MJowtng a reported family dispute. He waa charged with
•D am n M. Daugherty, 27, of
113 W. Orandbend Avenue,
Lake Mary, waa arrested by Lake
Mary police Sunday following a
dispute with a female at Mb
battery, domestic m b itw ,
•William A. Ounthorpe, SO, of
100 K. Coleman Circle, Sanford,
was arrested by Sanford police
at his residence Sunday aa the
result of a reported light with a
female. He was charged with
battery, domestic violence.
•Daniel T. Oliver. 80. 1011
Chase Avenue, was arrested by
Sanford police Friday as the
result of a dispute with a female
at his residence. He waa charged
with battery, domestic violence.
•David Lee Sheppard. 48,828
Lighthouse Cove, Sanford, was
arrested by sheriff's deputies
Thursday at his residence fol
lowing s reported dispute with
his wife. He was charged with
assault, domestic violence.
•Robert Thomas School, 34,
2B1S S. Oak Avenue; was aro f a dispute wtth a frauds. Hi
was charged with battery,
domestic violence.
SALE
Men's, W om en’s and Children’s
^
Nam e Brand Shoes.
Our Everyday
Low Prices.
Thru Sunday Only.
• Conv«nl«nco: have your proscription filled
while you shop
• We accept PCS, MUD, Medlmet, MEDICAID
and Elua Cross Blue Shield of Florida and
Haalth Opttone
• Computerized prescription records
• We carry a full llna of quality generic drugs
Our Everyday
Low Prices.
• Prescriptions are eaelly transferable. Just
bring In your raflllable proscription and w all
contact your physician and taka care o f all
tha details.
�AA
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Mpp^App aa saga
BW O
TNBVw Up^d
nmmVf Bmilwfwi “BugAp
IgngB •_ tkiuadra
INWOT^t UBwinm
I*00
Editorials/ Opinions
JOSEPH P ERK IN S
Is prayer worth the time in 1997?
RATIi
a Msoths.........................$ie.8o
a Mentha....................$80.00
I War.......................$78.00
m y%
EDITORIAL
Kudos to
CCIB officers
Safari this year ends, wa betters It's high
tim e wo honored a group o f tndtvtduals who
ham bean doing an outstanding jo b In
lightin g c r ta t ta Samlnote County aa wan aa
In tta various cities.
The organisation, under the auaploea o f the
Bemtnote County sh eriffs department, la the
Ctty/County Investigative Bureau, known aa
the CCIB.
• If your New Year's resolution la to pray more
In 1907, here are some thoughts to bear in mind
tojpve you the beet results.
Harry Bmeraon Foedlch, the renowned
nrrarhir arid there a n three ways by which to
ert what we need and want - thinking, working
andpnytag
But he cautioned that "when our prayer
petitions erase over Into th
thee__________________
malm when results
must be achieved by thtnktng and working, the
petitions oannolbegranted."
Foedlch gvre the example of the Israelites
crossing the Bed Boa.
‘ When the children oflan el w en caught with
e Bad Boa In hoot and the punulng Bgypttana
■ - r w w ii.w w . , "M jy WW .J P M t .
children of Israel to go torward.
people bi
'
m
thoughts
"waiting
ta b S "5 3 S J
"gweabtrth to light
"It la aa IT Ood w en earing. 1 have done the
last «M »g | can do until you raeohttely tabs
advantage of what the attuatlon la. It's your
.not mine. Oet to work.'"
not by altering th
by glvtng us the
But Bonnet Fox,
the m etaphysical
WIIII7 WHO IDfw Mi
orach about prayer
aa anybody dee, in
stated that "prayer
changes things. It
does not merely give
us courage to Hoe up
_____________ -____
wrong. It changes
inharmonious condttione Into homo-
_______
but
to meet
llhont....
laratltrM
tw
Y et they do their Job. As evidenced by
reports presented in the Sanford ffaraW . they
have been auccamftd, often time after tim e tn
the same neighborhoods or locations.
Letters to the editor are welcome. AD fat
ten must be stated. Include depthne tele
phone number. Letters should beonaainris oulgect and be as brief as poeefbte. The
fatten are eutgect to editing.
Berry's World
NAT HENTOFF
Euthanasia confronts court
On Jan. 8, the Supreme Court will hear
arguments on the moot ominous cam in
American legs! history. At Issue is whether
there to a right to phyrietan merited suicide.
The Ninth and Second Circuit Courts of Ap
peals have decided that w ch a right extote. But
they hare also opened the door wide to a right
Under certain ctreumatancea. they say, a
doctor may directly admtnfater a lethal in
jection to patients incapable —by themselves
- of taking deadly drugs given to them by
im ih H
TfrtofrmUwg
But. said the courts below, either solution fa
right for terminally Hi patients who
d their eufhriad. However, m Acting
moral Walter Dellinger p*1* 1* out In
m mwIw m brief to the high court, "Predicting
a patient's Ufa expectancy la difficult and
uncertain ... '• surprising nwm h f of pwpie
have had tbs experienoeof being mtetaJormed
that they had a terminal Utnees!"7
More pervasively dangerous ~ and the
Supreme Court deefafan can potentially affect
everyone over time ~ is the range of tide appreach to medical "care." Dr. Nancy Dickey ~
a family phyateton In Richardson, Tessa, and
Board Chair o f th t Am erican Medical
Association - potato out that if tha oourt rules
for physician seriated suicide, "a huge number
of patients" will bo at risk.
Among
»*■ "*
to good pain treatment and palltattre
Thegroupa at highest risk era the
elderly, the poor, the lose educated and
Or. Dickey, moreover, told American Medical
Newt that singling out a group as having Urea
"not worth living1' oan Cad tomorrow to no
protecting
Mooting patients who are not Ur« ., "Juat chronically HI. Maybe Just
expenetrely chronically HI."
Mao at risk, tn time, win be the severely
disabled because there are no abeoh
onoe the state decides who
dto for their
own food. And a new cadre of specialists wiU
't o admtnfater euthanasia to what
Tuvin?
A number of people with dfasbttttiss, oosso of
them severe, hare formed a group, Not Dead
Y et to oombet tha surge toward fagellting
* 1
and euthanasian "Wa hear the
We will not board that
rSXP.
0 W M
MAO frndfi jfour teifng tee
not as a way of
y of butldtng a
sally. wEOe
Proposal to restore
national sanity
T h e m em bers o f the CCIB, m en and
woman, are deputise, city police officers, even
tew $ntewam$nt staff members. They often
are ae«l|piTi to a r m out o f their own
Jurtodtetiona tn order to avoid being Identified.
Th ey find themselves In rough neighborhoods
where gangs often assemble, and possibly
drtve*by shootings are relatively common.
LITTI9IS TO I 0 ITO9I
re
JOSEPH SPEAR
Most o f the general public wouldn't set foot
In eome o f the areas these people muet petrol,
but tim e after ttme, they do an, In the name o f
seeking those who braan the law.
T o the CCIB agenta and their leadership, all
o f ua owe n term round o f applause and
never-ending gratitude.
—
u a g y lg H M
pfaying. m
if>«
c o n d t tn ^ " Wml“ 'TF* wnen wa a n
■ * * £ * £________________up
?.
under our sufferi
ro#rwy
•**“ what Is making ua sick.
ng. It cures
TW a is the philooophy underlying "altsrnaUvs
medtctne." which largely eschews drags and
surgery, stressing Instead the mlno/body
connection." How to a aptrttual or mental ac-
Often disguising themselves aa aoow o f the
moat unkempt Individuals possible, they hit
the streets at night, posing as drug pur*
chasers, drug aaUera, prostitutes or eoMcKora.
The people who approach them far services
are generally the type which would atop at
nothing tf they beoama aware o f the diafuiee.
W ho are they? They are, and should always
be. anonymous. But they know who they are,
•a d moat o f their fallow offioera know who
they are. The rani o f ua must Just look at them
aa heroic people who are risking their Uvea
nlmoat on a daily batea, to protect ua.
-
and want-
e
The leadership o f the CCIB Is alao to be
oommended. They are constantly w orking on
specific areas, following up on tips, and often
working diligently for weeks, months, even
years, to bring about arrests.
-
w iy i xn wmon
to oat what wa
W hite an tew enforcement officers daily
place their M m on the Une In the never*
ending battle against crime, these CCIB
agenta ate under »van mnre danger.
Without the efforts o f the CCIB officers,
there can be Uttte doubt the drug and p ro
stitution problems In our atreete would bq
much larger than it is.
__________ _____ _
feelings an
J," Slsgsl aaya. "An expectant date of
associated wtU> chemical changes In the
lead to potentially beneActal cl
A a m A m m * A a i k x a I a L m a —W —
— a--------- * —— —M
T-finliiWY *0 14)9 OSmBaamOk QOsXMi b
UVuGbUM Qf
misted suicide, a majority of thorn ferertng
that solution are not people In foar of being
*
ri the leaf
According to the Oct. 98 Issue of the Ar
chives of Internal Medicine, researchers at
Duke University surveyed hundreds of frail
elderly patients and their families. Only 34
percent of the patients were in favor of
legalising asolstoa suicide, but 88 percent of
their younger, healthy relatives wanted
aeototod suicide legalised.
Saye Dr. Harold Koenig, the lead In
vestigator, "Patients who oppose phyai
cten-eeeteted suicide
a particularly
vulnerable element
of society (elderly
persons, wom en,
black Individuals,
a n d p o 0 r ,
u n ed u cated p e r
sons)."
The greater ap
proval mr their fami
lie s o f a s s is te d
Buld ds "is relevant,"
D r. K o a n tg am *
"because
often asked to bo
proxlee^when patally Incompetent."
And the expensively
sick, often, when
competent, feel they
•re a burden to their
tt the Supreme Court makes assisted suicide
and euthanasia a constitutional right, tt will
hare ignored, among other things, a telling
afitBUBii in ah im ieui brief bv the Americm
Medical Aaaodatimi and 48 other medical
groups! It would be "particularly Ironic" tt tha
(bet "treatment" to which patients had a
constitutional right "was physician a—fatad
In the New York Times, Uoetitictst Arthur
up the pathetic
nursing-home' system far Qm frail, old and
disabled. They oan kill themaalvee tf they don't
Ukatt.'"
Afao relevant to this grim dfacueaton fa that
by the year 9000, the number of Americana
who are SO or over will hare increased to 4 .8
mutton. Depending on bow the Supreme Oourt
decides, there could then be many doctors ~
leas rough-hewn than Dr. Jack Kevorkian waiting to provide them with a gracious final
Ae I
this dispatch. there are
nearly 900 resolutions
______
m for constitutional
amendments pending in the House and more
than BO in the Senate. They all ittraohre into
m oleculea o f mush compared to the
modification I am about to propose.
Herewith some words that could restore the
national sanity:
"The people shall
be spared the ordeal
of political discussion
for e period of two
yea rs a fte r each
presidential election,
v io la to rs o f th is
provision shall be
pilloried In the public
square, tn which
place tt shah be ap
proprtate and legjd
for the populace to £ • '
throw draw and re- ■ They all
fuse upon their perdtem lvt Into
m olaculm of
mush compared
Every American of
to Ih t
d
e
c
e
n
c
y
modification I
and merciful heart
am about to
will agree with this.
propose. ■
The businew of pol- ___________ _
Itics haa gotten out of
hand. There Is too
much of It. and too much Is made of It. We
are tired of the constant coverage, surfeited
with commentary and poatUvely sickened by
For example, on Nov. B. the nation elected
a president, thus drawing to a clow what la
known to the politico-media complex as a
"cycle." I seem to recall, somewhere In the
dim past, that there used to be a break be
tween cycles. No more. On the weekend be
fore election day - I eweer/affirm this Is true
•• the Wall Street Journal conducted e poll
asking voters whether they preferred Jack
Kemp or At Oora In 9000.
PtsawJotn me In delivering the Wall Street
Journal and Its adjuncts In the politico-media
complex e measure. All together now. three,
two, ont: d o e s a n y b o d y g iv e a damnttij
It gets wane. One half-hour after election
day draw to a clow, erstwhile OOP candidate
Lamer Alexander sent out hundreds of faxes
suggesting a game plan for the coming four
years and declaring "the era of big gov
ernment spending will never end until we
have a Republican president." Qolly, Lamar.
Who?
Later that day. OOP primary aspirant Steve
Forbes distributed a fax reminding all who
read it of his servloe to the caum and of hla
"hope, growth and opportunity" mewags.
One wwk later, former Vice President Dan
Ouayts ventured to Iowa, atte of the first
significant caucuses of the next p residential
race, to addrem the Oreater Dm Motnm
Leadership inetituta and the Young Prssi, dents Organisation.
That aamewaak, New York's Republican
governor Oeorge Patald let It be known that
ndozens of rather prominent people" had
urged him to seek tire OOP nomination in
9000. He will think about t f and let a
breethlew nation know In • couple of years.
In lata November, the Associated Pn
reported that coewsrvativw have been bus
sing about an Elisabeth Dole candidacy in
9000. Dole said the hw "no plans to run."
On Doc. 10, the AP quoted "Republican
officials" who redd that Houm Majority
Leader Dick Armey of Texas was weighing a
White Houm campaign tn 9000. He'll amp ua
On Dae. 18, Jack Kemp showed up In Dm
Motnm to addrem a RepubUoan fund-raiser.
He laid he Is thinking about a run for the top
bgt wanted everyone to concentrate on
very important oloctlona oflBOS first.
All told, according to a recent article in U.B.
News * World Report, there are "SO
a
turned up a
My own cursory raw
91 who hare already
�* ,
' r
V'
V’
iJ '
*
Unford Herald, Unford, Florida - Thursday. Osesmbsr U, H*S - M
f
S trict
Cara
u
aren’t something that
with the attorneys, unices they
show athcers Interact.
A portrait of the dtettagutehed attorney Prod a.
Wilson, resplendent in bow tie, entiles upon each
library visitor Wilson woo a SO-year veteran of
the Seminole County Bar Association.
On the job for 33 years. Cara not only knows all
the visards of law In the territory but can UK
instantly who’s who wtth the general public.
•‘They’re usually a Chapter SI (Otvorce) or
Chapter 316 (Traffic),''she says.
"Just the other day. a man who had not been
m m and said, hello and before be
ythlng dee. I knew what he needed •
Chapter 316 He had a yellow traffic ticket
hanging out of hkt folder.”
No material can be taken from the library. One
does hie or her research during a visit.
Cara and her assistant. Barbara Greens,
courteously direct one to a certain volume but
"W e da
give tafenootton over the teteohone
either, we’ro am showed by low,” Caro sold.
[W
mWw&mt
vvsWvh
WwIUh Qg
The
attorneys who have a special
vvouRKiPCsTm
sendees for
Jan Cara
top
that pertain to
i to the library to get
ib u is mil oonuunBa m u io h yog*
the law boohs
avogoMe and fow would hove the room to keep
Spoee, to bo euro, Is o problem for the library.
We could use mom afeetvee," Cara •
‘‘Theray
isn't mom for aM the boobs Uu
T 3 y coma to be that Kobo, the gorilla, will
feel the squocsc.
Clarks
them.
Commissioner Kerry Lyons
My.
however, changed the direction
director of the Greeter Sanford of the discussion by asking,
Chamber of Commerce Mid. "How are we going to enforce
"I’ve railed ala or seven busi this." Later, he also asked if
ness owners, but no one had any there would be any time given
comment about the proposed for compliance.
resolution."
"What we may have to do,"
"This ordinance la patterned said Simmons, "la aak the police
after the original convenience department to visit every busi
store 3-dRfek ordinance." ex- ness known to operate during
cat- these hours and go over the
people may resolution with them, and
A I M no
why M could not ho
was no immediate move how
ever to make any eliminations at
this time.
"Let's table this and let the
police department do more
research." suggrstrrt Commis
sioner HowellT Mayor Smith
agreed.
Later, during the regular
commies!on meeting. City At
to rn ey C olb ert su ggested
further be dons until the
UUng," he sold, " a that
tames eaUs for nmbtaq
lot tlhimtnsdm Some o f the
butanemmon may not actually
own the parking lota they use.
and this might be a complex
iroblem for them. But IIumlnatlon clearly provides
improved safety far customers."
Police Chief Ralph Rusaell said
the only thing he questioned on
the proposed resolution was the
requirement that owners display
a public notice that there la a
safe on the prsmless. "This la
Just waiving ths flag of oppor
tunity to some robbers." he sold.
"ID agree wtth the requirement
for surveillance cameras and
drop aafea, but I’m against ths
public signs. If we require them,
fine. But let’a not advertise
As a result of ths i
mrtttns aac
Mon. Mayor Brotth catted for ths
matter to be scheduled for the
1A
f
Ran Jr. "T.B ." 79,
died Tuesday. Dae. 24, 1999,
Bern BepL 9, 1921 In Waal
Virginia, be moved to Central
Florida tn 1946. Ho was owner of
Ball Motor Lins. He waa a
member of Pint Baptist Church
of Sanford, Masonic Lodge 62,
and Blk’e L
l odge 1241.
He was a veteran of the U.8.
Army during Work) Warn.
Burvtven Include wife, Ruth
M.t eon. Thomas B. III. Lake
Maryt two grandchildren.
Baldwln-Pairchlld-Oaklawn
Pork Cemetery and Funeral
Home, Lake Mary, in charge of
ill
me
tl
“ that
ws have not fend a
response from the
leaders on their opinion. I
tate to go ahead wtth this until
Br mm •• i t
JtMMftflFJf* I.
It con be brought up for a public
hearing, with the new city
commtetaonere and new mayor
approaching the matter for a
possible dcctatoo.
It waa also determined that by
that Um« there would be a
propose! to hpve the recomBob Thomas. "Ones they
enacted by
of ths requirements, they wttt go
i during either a
do their beet and go with It.".
fethaa period.
Commissioner Whitsy Ecks
mbs vote to eonttnue the
tein suggwtsd ths city remove matter until January 27 at
the requirements for tfes drop which time tt will be in the
safe and sign announcing the
safe from ths proposal There
Regarding the compliance
time. Simmons first suggested
30 to 60 days, and later sug
gested three to six months
would possibly be appropriate.
“ I think we should glvs
credit on
$i mmn m im*r la m
^
BmlkBftM
Mr. sSi a
m
oro^wnv
wtwms w
mmmi
wa
IM Brok
One W. 13th homeowner.
Loulae Jonea, SI, Mid ahe
wanta to aee her atreet cleaned
up by taking nil of the people
off of it. "At night, you can
look rigid out your window nnd
aee all the kkls In the at reel a,
flagging
cars
down
and
stopping them end selling Ihelr
stuff-drui
ear-old neat door
Jones' 67-yes
neighbor, who did not give hie
name, Mid he sees people
drinking end standing in the
■tracts ell night long.
And
every morning, he Mid he has
to pick up enormous amounts
of utter left by these people In
front of his house.
They
scatter paper everywhere you
to r
A
longtime
Goldsboro
realdent, Augustus Malone. 60.
of 10th St.. Mid one of the
primary problem^ with the
young people who'are selling
drugs, on w. 13th Street stems
from ihelr childhood.
*You can't do a thing will) the
kids now.* he Mid. 'You got to
start teaching them when they
are three and four years old
what ts right and wrong. Bight
and nine years old Is too
late....and you have to keep
them In the house-chastised
In the house.*
One man hckl out hope that
W. 13th Street would one day
become a Mfer nnd healthier
area of Goldsboro, 'people wilt
come to love each other again
and respect man.* he Mid.
'Everybody has something to
look forward to. *lt can’t get
any worse, can It?*
someone else was trying to
make a difference, too.
Mother Blanche Dell Weaver,
executive director oT Ihe Rescue
Outreach Mission on W. I3lh
St..
served
nn
annual
Christmas Day dinner to the
homeless
and hungry
of
Goldsboro. Several residents
lined up for the hot turkey
dinner, complete with mashed
potatoes and pumpkin pie
Even Santa Claus put In an
appearance, handing out bags
of toys to needy families and
children.
The gifts were _
aponaored by Snnln’a ‘other*
place of employment. Strang
Communlcollon In Lake Mary.
Mother Weaver stepped out
In front of her mission after the
Chrlatnuu dinner. She looked
over at the people gathered In
the parking lot or Sunshine
Liquors acroM from her center
Mid, “You aee those
people over there? I try to be a
mouier to them. The.majority
have respect for me. I could go
across the atreet right now,
and they'll My, ‘HI. mother.’
R>
They don’t bother me. but I
know what’s going on down
here,* ahe Mid. indicating die
drug activities, ‘ If I treat them
Uka 1 wish to be treated. I don’t
have a problem.*
That motto appeared to be
ths overwhelming opinion of
the
entire
neighborhood,
particularly on W. I3lh Street.
Or, as one man summed it up,
Tt won’t always be like this.
Somethings got to change.*
mfr'
TONY RUSS!
i l I I 11 ///I l l l l
S
III Si l l l l l l I I
N O T IC E O F Z O N IN G C H A N G E
P U B L IC H E A R IN G T O B E H E L D
> J a n u a r y 1 4 , 10*7
''tHumotixyrt •
hsortngon January 14. IMF. bogbrntagal 740pm., craeo»m9wroa6w«poooRto.lndw County I
1101 Eact Fir* atreta,9cnteroFiorta Ream I t a (Board ChamOew). The pwpsoeef
inpul, input from any local fovsnwnsnt or ether agency, and MkascOsn en ddmMetnlhw,**«<■ >y»»r»
map end tcbfe btaow). Ths fast of two (7) putae hewtope en these rroenfapo was hold by too Boon
10,19M, which hearing afeo indudsd an seiooUfad omondnont to tat County’s Ccmprshcnetw i
resonings art approvedby the Beard, on ordtoonoowBk* adoptedwito too falewtogHte:
*
-
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING, PURSUANT TO THE LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE OP SEMINOLE COUNTY,
THE ZONING CLASSIFICATIONS ASSIGNED TO CERTAIN PROPERTIES LOCATED IN SEMINOLE COUNTY
(LENGTHY LEGAL DESCRIPTIONS ARE ATTACHED AS EXHIBITS)! ASSIGNING CERTAIN PROPERTY
CURRENTLY ASSIGNED THE A-l ZONING CLASSIFICATION THE PU ZONING CLASSIFICATION)
ASSIGNING CERTAIN PROPERTY CURRENTLY ASSIGNED THE R-J ZONING CLASSIFICATION THE PU
ZONING CLASSIFICATION) ASSIGNING CERTAIN PROPERTY CURRENTLY ASSIGNED THE C-2 ZONING
CLASSIFICATION THE PU ZONING CLASSIFICATION) ASSIGNING CERTAIN PROPERTIES CURRENTLY
ASSIGNED THE PUD ZONING CLASSIFICATION THE A-l ZONMG CLASSIFICATION) RESCINDING ’THE
DEVELOPMENT ORDER AND DEVELOPERS AGREEMENT ON CERTAIN PROPERTIES ASSIGNED THE PUD
ZONING CLASSIFICATION) PROVIDING FOR LEGISLATIVE FINDINGS) PROVIDING FOR SEVERAMUTYl
PROVIDING FOR CODIFICATION) AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTtVI DATEfCONTtNGENCIES.
I tmtoolR
County. FlorMa
^^v
Bm m Ufeh talk nM ta M taok ta
Man a fa m w hS m nmmsm w
sss*riJssLru"A‘a Jiw^jartftLtrjss
■ r M S f a w M ir ,
K rtM M
MM.
fa *
W
M M
M a a V N a lir .
Mary.
ArreeM«M)i far 0«lfM»* Mm w UI
ArrMi.m.nt* ) i OaiewM-rairMuie, Fwwral mwtt, fvifawt. fatriea, (till
■want Mmm, oearn ctaafa M » CD- ----........ 1FI (MIUHMt.
k
G A IN E S
Ca/uty <=Mand
Howard Beatrice Fowler, 86,
81. Petersburg, died Sunday,
Dee. 22, 1966 at her residence.
She waa born tn Sanford, and
moved to St. Petersburg from
Chicago In 1977. She waa retired
from J. Welter Thompson. She
was a member of Collage Harbor
Bridge Club, Lakewood Country
Club. St. Poteraburg, and
PawA-GrlUe Yacht Chib.
Survivors include son, John,
Palm Hartwo daughters, Lynn,
T u s o o n . A r ts ., B a rb a ra
Macbsnaek, 8L Petersburg) four
Garden Chapel Funeral Home
Gulfport Memorial Funeral
Homs, Gulfport, Florida, In
(b m m u n ty M 7 ln * C y jt o
l
§
nTQ M W l
n m sm m
acm
1
I
3
J U f/ U ltrv a S m ric e T o O u r
Prom Planned Unkbsvalopmont(FUG) to A-1 (AgriouHuw^Z99-14)(alsohntam
a# Racrosdpn[amendment«Na Number31(BGC DtekW®.
Prom Planned UnitDevelopmenHPUO) to A-1 (Agriculture) (PZs4-13)(aleo known
nn MMiufeuuil Hlfofafelluafeai JtBUNjjtai njLMbffelil41
fa .* .)
--------co m m a *
ia>999)(9CCQtetrt0t1).-----------------------------------------------------------
m *mm
.
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■■
f M rrI eaerra eno preeom upw n fv e n i ew fn w W fi mmw « w p w
%
______________________________ , a ioard, or submkoowimsnts to thaComgrehansNe Planning ORcs, 1101
Bast First Street, Sanford, PL 32771, Istsphona (407) 33M1>tf,staMotcn 7371. TNshsaflng may IweonMnusd from
Dm* to R w as found nsoassary by tha Board. Addktonal InfermaSon rsQsrdtag too montage, oompfeta legal
, fau.y>|>
— R— WIR i Bm M
■su.roMMvr.aja.
Paa>iiifWM ar T.O. fas. m n, wa
D M m w Ttatfay, On . fa «M fa wt-
up on without police trying to
i. “we can’t
up the group#.
eland out here and talk to
our frlendi,* he Mid.
“The
police will pull up with their
ntercom i and My. You guya
hove to move. The dm la
You gottn
gptt leave. If we
tnroi
come back through
here again,
we’ll get you for Join
loitering.’
If police coming out to W.
19th Street would reaped the
community ioiteod of nlwnye
attacking
its
realdenta.
Quentin Mid relatione between
the fa n ford Polite Department
and Goldsboro realdenta would
■prove,
Yet Quentin,
Ou
who has lived In
Goldsboro hla entire lire, said
blame should not be solely
plocod on the police officers
that frequent W. I3ih Street.
^They’re getting their orders
their capltiln.
We are
going to slop them.
It’s bigger llum that.
We would look like fools going
up against the police.*
Sanford Police Dept. Deputy
Chief Joe
Dillard,
when
informed Thursday morning of
police brutality accuMtlona by
these Goldsboro
residents,
■old in response, “Our policy
states that we use the least
amount of force In an arrest.
There are six steps we follow.
If wc have to escalate from one
to ths other, that Is whnl we
do.*
A sense of hopelessness to
alter the negativity associated
with W. 13th Street was
expressed by n 24-year-old
man who M i d his nickname
was P.H. He claimed thnl the
people of Goldsboro could not
■top the quantity of drugs
coming into their atea because
certain people
with more
power than tne residents were
responsible for the influx of
narcotics.
'People bigger than us are
bringing the drugs over--the
Cubans. Italians nnd Ihe big
white men wlih money.* he
noted.
He also snld he felt Hint Ihe
younger generations were the
main target for drugs. And
while some young people of
Goldsboro accepted that sort
of Ufoatyle, the minority of the
neighborhood realdenta did
pot.
Am , fawn fa ammom. « i m . a^^v
M ata Sen w
r
MModfeyttait AufayyiLauM. ByauMuiwMt uJUUfe
Room 3197, botwaan the hours of 9:00 am. and 9:00 pm i wmmy BiwUpi rnm fi Rputapnyiummye* rm w e im »
\needing assistance to psrtkfosta tn any of these
Department ADA Coeidlnalw 49 hews In sfoenee of 9 » moatingat (407) 391*1110, atasnsion7941. Pomona oro
Wshaartna,theywMneeda recordofthaproossMnas.and
RL
ter auoh purporo ttwy moy need to ensure a vifesllm mBird sf Ra pm n dtagi Is mado, Mtah record I
testimonyondovidsnetuimn whichtoo appeal la based (FloridallaMPSitoaion299.0109),
Bfe'.j■
■
m
�M - tanfort Herald, Spntort, Fterlda - Thursday, December M. tW>
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SANFORD - Outgoing City
1
Commi—lonsr Lon Howell has O SaaR srm H .PaftTA
only a fow days wmtbtfag in
office, but before he does, he to
pushing for a clarification of an
incident In downtown Sanford
which reportedly
portedly occurred
several weeks ago.
Howell brought the matter up
during what was his last corn*
mission work session Monday
afternoon. "I have a problem
with the activities or Helen
Stairs," he said. "She chairs an
Important committee In Sanford
(Planning and Zoning), and yet
she has apparently broken a city
law."
Howell was referring to a
report that Stairs had oullt a
bath room In an u p sta irs
apartm ent as a home Im
provement project at her First
w o u ld
M*--- *
O lii v i O il ICC*
W
? T H A U MONTHS OP
THI PIMT PUBLICATION O f
.....
TIONS NOT 00 rtLBO W IU M
After Code Enforcement In
vestigated an anonymous call
regarding the matter, they found
the bathroom, m ostly con
structed, had been done so
without proper permits.
Stairs at that time, responded
by eliminating the bathroom
from the apartment.
When the matter was brought
to light. Charles Rowe, director
of community development, and
coordinator of the code en-
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O fficii will bo Opm for Registration on
Daoim bir 30th • 1:30 am to 4:30 pm
Daoambar. 31st -1:30 am to 12:00 Noon
January 2nd • 1:30 am to 7:30 pm
(407) 91*4300 (StMTtt)
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03*143
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
AnlwdltMMl/ltoMOppnrljnilyOQiwiMillyOeligi
�SANFORD — Thera te much
m irth and m errim e n t at
Seminole Community College
theee days. Orlando Theatre
Project la presenting "Who'a
Afraid of Christmas at Virginia
W oolfs?" written by James
M ichael Detm ar and K elly
stories and
place during
a vMt to Osorgs and Martha's
Christmas party, which has
boon crashed by a variety of
characters from theatre, Alma
and popular music.
11 Theatre, this
is becoming a
TMiTcII
Dcvcny
comedy and vocal talents.
The show is nu
this Sunday, with
at 6 p.m. in the evenings, and
Sunday at 1:30.
Tickets are 113 and $15 with
discounts far seniors and atu
dents. Performances are betni
held at the Fine Arts Theatre al
s( ) \! KOI ■nil-: !1|(,(.| S i s \ \ | \ ( , S () H i l l
from the board?" asked Com
missioner W hitey Eckstein.
"Shouldn't she at least be
allowed a bearing?"
He continued, "While I might
suggest a strong reprimand. I'd
like to hear her side if we are
going lo Judge her."
"We need an explanation di
rectly from her." responded
Howell.
"Helen deserves the right to
give us an explanation," added
Mayor Bcttye Smith.
"W ill we request the new
commission hold a hearing?''
asked Commlaaioner Kerry
Lyons. Thors was no Immediate
raaponss.~**''**
M ay* suitor wrapped 0|f the
conversation by_auggeatlng.
"Lot's Just m s b erlo glrs us an
^1 ■ \K l l l kl
W D MBTAL BUNK BBD
s f a s
m
o
m
H 8H jiff
,
M- W M \ I N
1188
TWIN SOB PRESTIGE DELUXE
MATTRESS or BOXSPRING A M D
5 PIECE LIVING ROOM GROUP
Includes Sola, Loveaeat, Cocktail
Table & 2 End Tables
5 pc. Group Prk*
in Blue Vi
COMPACT
MICROWAVE OVEN
the distance requirement in this
particular case and Commis
sioner Bob Thomas supported
the motion. Commissioners Lon
Howell and Kerry Lyons, along
with Mayor Bellye Smith voted
against the request.
The second time the request
was made, waa on Oct. 38. when
It Waa again Hated on the
commtaaion agenda. Just a few
days earlier however. Currie had
been arrested by Sanford police
after a reported attempt to bribe
Commlaaioner Howell with
8300, to perauade Howell to vote
in favor of the matter.
Howell, mylng he would have
voted for It without any bribe,
voted to approve the matter. It
[M Z -B O V |CHAISE
ROCKER RECUNER
DUAL MASSAGE
RECUNING SOFA
No
A fter
C h ris tm a s
S a le
H as
Ever
B een
B e tte r!
T h is
W eeken d !
�SunriM Kiwante mutt Friday
The Seminole Sunrise Kiwanls Club meets every Friday, at
7 a.m.. at Shoney's. US 17-02, south of Airport BoulevardQuests are welcome. For Information, call Tony McDaniel at
324-0409.
Shucks, I love those hockey pucks
Frit ellnle m ry Friday
OBNBVA - A free clinic to include blood pressure check,
blood sugar screening and immunisations wifi bo bold every
Friday, horn 0 to 11 a m., at the Oeneva Elementary School in
the old school building, corner of Ftrot pnd Main Street in
Geneva. The clinic la sponsored by the Seminole County
Health Department in conjunction with the Seminole County
This was during a warmup
drill.
Oordie • believing he was
Oordie Howe • took this enor
mous slap shot that fooled goalie
Ron Low.
The best Low could do was gel
the tip of hie toe am the frozen
puck, but this was enough. The
k went off his toe and right
k into Brooks'Ikce.
For the neat two weeks.
Brooks sported a black and blue
klesrr. A victim of his own
shot.
Much like the New York Meta
were loved by New Yorkers, the
Cape became the darlings of
Washington.
D efensem an Yvon Labre
became a (oik hero, a Marvelous
Marv Throneberry on skates.
Labre looked a little like actor
Charles Bronson, and seemed to
play as If he had a death wish.
One day. the team's coach.
Milt Schmidt, made Labre the
team captain.
Later. Labre was extended a
K
far greater honon the Caps
retired his No. 7 uniform.
Usually, only the meat players
• Oordie Howe. Bobby Orr.
Bobby Hull • had their jerseys
retired after years and years of
standout play.
The Capa figured that the best I
way to get Labre to retire was to
r e tir e hie. J ersey. A n d su re
enough It worked.
A fte r several years w ritin g
about the team. I eventually
becam e the analyst on Caps
h tx k ey o n ra d to a n d T V .
N ^ . this w as one terrific job.
I g o t so carried aw ay that on a
\
^ H
H
H
U
l B
d e i
T h e players liked Casper
said they would try to win
night against the Red Wings,
o f course, they didn't succ
C o a c h M c V Ie b ecam e
one n lfh l ^ ler .
d £ L ^ 7 v J n W l ^ u W '? d I ] m r n v
lo ,hc 81' Louto B lu ei* ,h j
t T iu r f
“ u d : , , , d n ,,h c r c o m c hom e
him t t r U
r n a - . M ,d
him. Casper Capital.
find my w ife cheating on
than keep losing like this.”
r J ! ! l 0 £ J hi L J £ i! £ S ! V r £ a£ *
If he would talk to the players.
NaIuralIy. Cm *peraccepted.
'* * * 1
( " * ol d *Be players
'| ! * ! * * almost becam e a hockey
^
som etim es sorry
that he hadn 1.
* * * . w ho U ke n » y w irc «
from Brt,“ h Columbia, f,
wha, be thought waa a soli
lo |he c o n iT . nt lo sin g .
broughl a tape recorder Intc
d r e a a in s ro o m a n d pla
m afchlnJ m u ilc lo thc H
pU
hrfnrr u m n
Hospital cards find right room
if they are properly addressed
Cooosmsd Cttissns mstf Sunday
DEAR ABBY: I am an 62-yearold volunteer at one of our finest
hospitals Over a period of 46 years,
I have accumulated 16,900 hour* of
service. I am encloaing a letter I
dipped from a column you wrote in
1979. Please run it again. It would
be extremely helpful to all who vol
unteer their services in hospitals
and nursing homes.
1/ Thanking you in advasea. 1am...
MRS. EDNA A GREENBERG.
TYLER, TEXAS
h
z
AOVM B
r
ABIGAIL
Concerned Citizens (or Better Government, a non partisan,
non-profit citizens' action group meets the second Sunday of
each month at 7 p.m.. at the Frank Evans Center, comer of
Crystal Lake Avenue and Country Club Road. Lake Mary. For
Information, call 321-0304.
Bromillad Soetety to moot
The Seminole Bromellad Society meets the third Sunday of
the month, at 2 p.m.. at Sanford Garden Club. U.S. 17-92 at
Fairmont Avenue, Sanford. All aspects of bromellad culture are
covered during the meetings. The society la affiliated with the
Florida Council of Bromellad Societies and the Bromellad
Society Inc. For information, call Bud Martin. 321-0838.
DEAR ABBY: Do you want to do
the hospital volunteers a big favor?
Pleaaa tell your readers that mall
addressed to "Buzz* Jackson. "Skip’
Jones or Tootsie* Brown will prob
ably not bs delivered to patiente in
a hospital.
Nicknames are not recorded on
hospital records. The patients are
regieUred under their legal names
(first, middle and last). We have no
idea who *Llz,* *Corky,‘ 'Red* or
‘Junior'* is.
Yesterday I looked for *AI John
son" and found none. However, I did
find a "Henry Alvin Johnson." I
later foamed that the patient called
himself "AT so he wouldn't be eonfuaad with hia father, who was
called "Henry."
So, please print this, Abby. I
could cry every time I see a stack of
mail that can't bs delivered because
DEAR ABBY: Several months
ago you reprinted a latter from
"Open for Suggestions" about a
woman who waa concerned about
her daughter's classmate who came
to school dirty. You advissd that she
contact the teacher, who would then
contact the proper authorities.
I know your heart wee in the
right place, but really Abby, does
our first recourse need to be con
tacting the suthoritfos? I have been
a foster parent and know how
frightening the authorities can be to
a child ana a family.
"Open to Suggestions* wanted to
talk to the boy’s mother. I think she
was on the right track. She should
have gotten to know the woman as
a friend and then made niggwtinna
about the boy’s appearance. Hia
parents may have only needtd some
friendly educating. And of count, If
on her first visit ft was obvious that
tho child waa neglected, after that
•he could have spoken to the
I grew up in a home that wae
filthy. I often won the same clothes
for days. Wo rarely waahed the
sheets, and 1had no idae people ever
washed floors or windows. But my
parents fod and shakan d me. They
helped me with achoolwork, mar
veled at my creations, bald me when
I cried, remembered my birthdgy;
read me bedtime stories and aonura
more. The things I learned from
them an mon valuable than dean
clothes. (Later, I foamed housekeep
ing from my mother-in-law.)
i r - r m s i n . - m . - i r r m n \>
n 'ln r u t ii
(nr-,,. I**1"
T L .L A u
Them days people don't take the
time to know othen. If our neigh
bors an noisy, ws call the police. If
nearby nsidento don't mow their
lawns, we call dty authorities. If a
co-worker crosses ua, we complain
to the boas.
waa granted dual B A . diploma*
en graved "Cum Laude,* which
meant a five-year grade-point aver
age o f 3.86 on a ante o f 4.0. My degrsea are In buaineaa administration
and Information ayatema analyaia
(meaning computer*).
My "ezeuse" for going to college
at the age o f 64 was to find nut
what 1 did rkfM In business for 33
gases. Iha synods ry reason waa to
prove is m yself that I was an ‘ A*
studsnr which I accompUahad by
making the dean'e Hat tne second
Because the dean o f the college
knew I expected to be treated like
any other atudent. we both laughed
about the professor who rushed Into
the dean'e office and exclaimed, "I
have a trustee of the college in my
class! W hat do I do?‘ When the
dean told me about it. my response
waa, *1 hope ytiu told him to fail me
If 1 didn’t do the work.* To which
the dean replied. “That i* exactly
what I told him."
WAYNE I. PRIBBI.E.
NEW HAVEN. IND.
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B R IE F
LOCALLY
I
Holiday Tannla Camp
SAN FO RD - Sylvan Lake Park w ill hoat a
Holiday Tennis Cam p for 7- IS year old players.
Th e four-day ramps, which ran be attended
one day at a time, w ill be December 23-27 and
Decem ber 30-31 through January 2-3.
Coat is 812 for one day or M O if you want to
go to a four-day session.
Juniors (ages 7-11) will be on the court from
0 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. with teens (ages 12-18)
taking the court from noon to 2:30 p.m.
Enrollment Is limited to the cam ps that will
offer quality instruction, match play, skill
gam es and ball machine access.
Call Sylvan Lake at 322-6567 for m ore info.
Womtn’s softball toumamsnt
SANFO RD — Dee A Danny's (O racey) Con
cessions w ill be putting on a w om en's Class C
slowpltch softball tournament the weekend of
January 17-19 at Plnrhurst and Chasr parka
Cost is 8123 prr team and tw o A S A approved
softballs. Deadline for en try Is Thursday.
January 16th at 5 p.m.
For m ore Information please cull 323-1090.
Man's softball toumamsnt
SANFO RD — Dee A Danny's lO rarey) Con
cessions will be putting on a m en's Class C
slowpltch softball tournament the weekend of
January 17-19 at Pinehurst and Chase parks.
Cost Is 8125 per team and tw o A S A approved
softballs. Deadline for entry is Thursday.
January 16th at 5 p.m.
For m orr information plrase call 323-1090
Register given
Lions head job
By BSANSMfTN
Herald 8p e ril Editor
OVIEDO For the firs! tim e since I9M2
there will be a new head Lion patrolling the
sidelines at Oviedo High School football gumrn
next fall.
Sem inole High School graduate G reg Register
has been tabbed by Oviedo principal Bobby
Lundqulst to take o ver the reins for the retiring
Jack Blanton.
.
Blanton stepped down tw o weeks ugo after
com piling an 80-62 record o ver 14 years us (he
head coach o f the Lions.
Th is past season the veteran mentor led
Oviedo to an 8-2 overall record and a 3-1
Sem inole Athletic Conference mark, making the
Lions the co-champions o f both Class 6A-I)lstrict
4 and the SAC. But the squad missed the stale
playoffs when It lost a three-team tie-breuker
with Lake Brantley and Lake Howell.
Register. 32. came to Oviedo five years ago
from Sem inole High where he was an assistant
football coach and girls' softball head coach
He actually went to Oviedo to -be the girls'
softbal coach, but after two years in that capacity
Blanton named him the defensive coordinator for
the varsity football tram.
Also during that lim e Register was honored as
the Florida Teacher-of-the-Year.
Seminole High School graduate Greg Regis
ter (right) has been named to replace the retiring
Jack Blanton (left) as the head football coach at
Kym Gaudreau
earning way in
a man’s world
Sanford Biddy Baskstball
SANFORD — The City of Sunford Hecreat Inn and Parks Department is taking
rcglatrallons for u Biddy Ball Basketball Ball
League for player ages 3 lo-H.
The league will begin play on January llth
and players and coaches arr both needed.
The registration fee Is 8 15.
Call 330-5697 for more Infrmatlon
By K SU .II WSRNSN
Herald Staff Writer
SHS alumni baaaball playars
SANFORD — Seminole High School Is look
ing for former players to lake part In the annual
Alum ni Baseball Game that will be held on
Saturday. January 18th at I la .m .
Interested players should call Mike Powers at
320-5187 and leave name and phone number
and he will return call with Inform ation.
.
V-
■ •
.
. <
.
Rsldsrs flra Whlta
O A K LA N D . Calif. — Mike W hite becam e the
fifth N FL coach to lose his Job in five days when
he failed to satisfy the "Just win. b a b y ." bottom
line o f Oakland Raiders owner A l Davis.
W hite. 60. was 15-17 overall and didn't make
the playoffs In his tw o seasons.
Dim Reeves o f the Giants. June Jones of
Atlanta. Rich Brooks o f St. Louis and Rich
Kotlte o f the Jets also were let go this week.
Earlier. Dave Shula was Bred by Cincinnati and
Jim Mora resigned in New Orleans. Detroit's
W ayne Fontes also Is expected to be released.
Oviedo High School. Register has served as
Blanton's defensive coordinator Ihe past three
years Blanton was 80-62 In 14 season at Oviedo.
Horpld Shaw fey lit r e lif f lM
Kym Gaudreau Is proving that she has everything under control as Ihe
boys' Junior varsity head basketball coach and boys' varsity assistant
basketball coach at Lake Mary High School.
LAKE MARY - Kvm Guudrc-uu
has a very fidl schedule*.
She's u wife, a mother, a learher.
ami a couch.
However, stie s also a woman uml
Ihui fuel sets one title apart from
the rest.
Gaudreuu Is the head couch ol the
Lake Mary High School boys' Junior
varnlly liuskcihull learn.
The only female coach ol a hoy*
Imskclhull team in Ihe county.
She's also Ihe usslstunt coach oi
tin- boy*' varsity basketball team.
Thai fact sets unolher title apart
Irom llie rest.
The liead coach ol llic vurslty
team Is Mike Gaudreau...her hus
band.
However. Gaudreuu does nol
coiiHlder herself to be a woman In a
mutt's world. In fact, since taking
over Ihe Jayvcc learn four years ago.
she hus hud a pretty easy lime Ri
ling III.
"When I first expressed un In
terest In coaching basketball,
everyone assumed I would be In
volved in the women's program
because I'm a woman. 1 was a little
nervous my Rrst year, but I was so
lucky to have such a great team.
Those kids really responded to me
and were so In love with dir *|x»n
that diey hung on my every sug
gestion.'’ explained Gaudreuu.
"That made the transition for me
very easy. Since thru, it has Just
been accepted. Everyone pretty
much knows who I am now.
Coaches outside the county some
times took a small slep hack when
they saw me. but even they know
me by dlls point.”
This year, however, is slightly
different. This year her husband
lias moved from assistant couch to
head couch of the varsity tram and
Kym took over the position of as
sistant. She said, however, that this
w orking relationship lias not
created any problems lor them.
"W e are both so sports-oriented."
Gaudreau said. "W e are nol Ihe
stereotypical family with the hus
band on Ihe couch with ihe remote
watching sports. Wr are all on the
couch, even Ihe kids. So we enjoy
talking uboui sports, even the ones
we coach, and there it no need to
try and keep It separated or any
thing like that, li t our lifestyle.”
W orking with her husband has
a c tu a lly been a grea t help to
D I M Oaadrsaa. Fags 2B
Carolina boaa honorad
NEW YO R K - Dorn Capers, who led the
Carolina Panthers to a 12-4 record and Ihe NFC
W est title in Just their second season, was easily
voted the N FL Coach o f the Year by Th e
Associated Press.
Capers received 67 votes and D enver's Mike
Shanahan was a distant second with 22 in
b a llo tin g by a panel o f 93 w riters. New
England's Bill Parcells. with four votes, was the
only other coach named on any ballots.
NFL't top rookitt honorod
NE W YO RK — Eddie George has made the
Jump from the Helsman Trophy to A:
Associated
Press N F L Offensive Rookie o f the Year.
T h e running back w as lust as sensational with
the Houston Oilers as he wsa at Ohio State,
Ing 1,368 yards on 335 carries. Oeorge,
14th overall, received 74 o f 93 votes, 7ar
ahead o f New England receiver T erry Olenn,
w h o had eig h t. O eo rg e and O len n w ere
teamm ates at Ohio State.
A rison a defensive end Sim eon R ice was
selected the Defensive Rookie o f the Year,
receiving 60 votes to easily edge Miami line
backer Zach Thom as. Rice, selected third
overall, had 1214 sacks to tie the rookie record.
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
□ 8 p.m. - W K C F 18, TBS. Orlando Magic vs.
Miami Heat at Miami Arena, (L )
NATIONAL BO O ST LBAOVB
□ 8 p.m. - ESPN. 8UN, Florida Panthers at
Tam pa Bay Lightning, |L)
Rams
booters
third at
Diadora
T A M P A - Th e Lake Mary
and Lym an boys' soccer teams
gave a good accou nt o f
th em selves on the Diadora
Tournam ent In Tam pa that
wrapped up Monday.
T h e R a m a c o n t in u e to
bounce back from a slow start
thla season, going 3-1 and
flnlahlngthlrd.
T h e G reyh ou n ds suffered
through a pair o f tough 1-0
losses to finish 1-2 In the
event.
Both team s w ill be heading
for the Florida Hospital In
vitational at Bishop Moore and
Edgewater high schools star
ting Friday. Lake Mary (8-5-1)
w ill take on Melbourne at
Bishop Moore at 3 p.m .: while
Lym an (6-6-3) w ill challenge
□ Bee Baset r , Fags 8B
Lake Mary girls make easy work
of Great Florida Shootout field
KISSIMMEE - This Irto makes some beautiful sir
ing music.
Led by the sophomore trio o f Lauren Bradley. Mary
Leah Sutton ana Ashlee Ballancc the Lake Mary girls'
basketball team easily cruised to the championship of
the Great Florida Shootout at the Kissimmee Civic
Center o ver the weekend.
Th e Rams, ranked seventh In the Class 6 A state poll,
dominated the four-team Reid with both their offense
and defense.
Lake Mary only allowed their opponents to score
m ore than 10 points in tw o o f eight quarters and the
above mentioned trio combined to score more points
then their foes In both games.
In the opener o f Saturday, the Rams led 24-15 at
halftim e and on to crush one o f the co-host schools.
Polnclana. 55-32. Bradley, a 6-foot-1 center, paced Lake
Mary w ith 18 points and nine rebounds, while Sutton,
a 5-foot-10 forward, added 11 points and Ballance. a
5-foot-7 points guard, contribu ted seven points.
Stephanie Dale also netted seven points for the w in
ners.
No Polnclana player scored more than four points.
Monday's final* was even more one-sided ss the
Rams raced to a 32-14 halftim e advantage and went on
to w hip Unicoi County from Erwin, Tennessee 58-32.
Unicoi County had advanced by bouncing the other
co-host squad, Osceola. 61-32.
Bradley again led the w ay for Lake Mary, tallying 20
points, with Sutton (11) and Ballance (eight) helping
out.
_
Lisa Moffttt topped Unicoi County (8-3) with 12
points.
S S I AT F lO S IO A IM O O T O U T o tR M IM M II CIVIC C I N T I S
I I M I F I N A lt
BAM SU. C A S l t ln
U U M M IM I
Aoody >. Fodro a. D«a ?. Oufeor 4. I k t 4. Stllenc# 7. luWon II. Srodloy
II Totdlt. U t t a il
PUN*IMS ()})
a u n t 4. Brpdfeurn 4. Thompttn 4. U n c h ti 4. « im n 4. Jtn k lM 4.
•tyonn* I. M m t. Rodtapor ). Ichrolfeor. T o fcli. II I II It.
U k tM d ry
<1
'»
U - U
M fe tU M
1 t It I - It
Thrpppplnt la id |M l« - Lfekl M ir y I (SOltanc*). T otll loull - Life*
Mfery N; Folnctan* ♦. F w H M il - Lpkt Mfefy. O o k T tch nkoll - non*.
Socordi - ffeinclfenoI a.
f in a m
R AM I M, UNICOI U
Unicoi County, Irwin. Tonnotto* tStl
Moffltl II. Wilton 1. Morion* ». Llnptrfolt J. lonfecrUr J, Tipton I, Fortuno I. Totolt: 114 l i l t
U k o M t r y lM )
Roody 4. Woodoll I. Ptdro I. D o* I. Oufetr 1. lie* I. Sollonc* I. twtton
II. SrtdM y * Total*: I t IU 4 M .
U M llH o o n ty
I* • I II - It
U fe t M fe r y
II
I*
I*
M -
N
T K ro t poInt H o ld id o l* - U n lc d l Courtly 4 I M o l l ll l I. W llit n .
Un**rtoM>j lofeo M try 1 (■dllonco). Totdl ftwll - Unicoi County H : Life*
Mory II. Fouled out - Unlcdl County, Fortune. Tlptan. Tochnkoli - non*.
Rpcordl — Unicoi County S ir LfekoMory 1M.
In the Consolation gam e for third place, Polnclana
(6-7) waltzed past Osceola (0-11) 51-26 In a battle o f
Kissimmee teams.
Th e Rams o f head coach Carl Brown are now 15-0 on
the aeaaon and w ill be idle until hosting Bishop Moore
on Thursday. January 2nd. The Junior varsity contest
is set for a 6 p.m. atari w ith the varsity scheduled for a
7:30 p.m. tip-off.
Lake Mary w ill then play a couple o f crucial Seminole
Athletic Conference road contents at Oviedo (Tuesday,
January 7th) and undefeated Seminole (Thursday,
January 9th).
FOR THE B E S T C O V E R A G E OF S P O R T S IN YO U R A R E A . R E A D THE S A N F O R D H E R A L D D AI L Y
�STATS
&
S T A N D IN G S
S M N M I p.m. and 4 p.m.;
oamaa at • pm and a pm
□laka Wasted In JIm Marti l
»•*<'•> (Ml rl
lltMh
knowledgeable of the game, has great Ideas and
he's real thorough in his thinking processes of the
game. I have learned so much from him and hope,
that I am able to help him as well."
Maybe Mike can team from his wife. She has a
strong background of her own. She graduated
from Lake Mary High School and went to Mercer
college on scholarship. She played softball and
basketball for Lake Mary In addition to running
track. At Mercer, she played both softball ana
basketball.
As a senior In college, Oaudreau transferred to
Florida State University qnd played softball there.
She said that was a peat experience due to the
extensive traveling and being able to play agalnat
great schools.
Once she graduated. Oaudreau was offered a
position at Lake Mary aa an English teacher and
an assistant softball coach. She said that It was a
little weird to come back to Lake Mary and now
be a peer with her teachers and coaches.
Volleyball la the second sport that Oaudreau
coaches. She started at the Jayvee level and has
moved up to assistant coach for vanity.
Then, of course, there's basketball.
The main goal of ninth grads and Junior vanity
basketball la to help the ltlds to make the tran
sition onto vanity. Oaudreau takes this goal very
seriously.
"I tell my klda all the Ume that if they want to
make It cm vanity, they have to five me their all.
Even my best players can sometimes have
trouble making the transition to vanity. My Job
la to help them get there. They aren't going to get
there without hard work, and they certainly
aren'tgpliiftogtftlM fa without the gradaks. . :.
"I put my klda on probatloa if they hit 2.0.
which la above thd cut. But I have to keep a cloee
eye on them If they are borderline and help them
to Improve. If I don't teach them that the gradea
are Important, then I'm not helping them at all."
Moot coaches are looked at as a father figures
and with Oaudreau. although maybe mother
figure la more appropriate, is no different. She
encourages her player* to talk to her. She let*
them know that they can and should come to her
If they have any problems and that she wants to
help. So far. her relationship with the teams have
been great.
Although a big deal Is not made about the tact
that she la a woman. Oaudreau has not been able
to hide that fact completely.
Two years ago, she coached a game agalnat
Lake Brantly. nine months pregnant, and on the
night that her child was due. Luckily, her
daughter was eight days late and ths evening was
uneventful. Comment was made in a local
newspaper, Jokingly of course, to the tact that
during her maternity leave, her husband's record
with the team was not quite what her'a was.
The Oaudreau'* don’t talk much about that.
Oaudreau believes that she has had such an
easy Ume. despite being the flret woman to coach
boys in the county, because the area coaches
watched her play in high school. Therefore, they
knew that she had the knowledge and ability to
do the Job. She has slao experienced success
coaching. Her teams have foired very well and
last year, with herjayvee playera that had moved
up, the varsity team won districts. Two of those
playera went on to play at the college level.
Right now, four hats la about aU Oaudreau can
wear. The real story here, though, ia that she la
III). I ( •
M O TO R
S o c c tr
W in ter Park at
Edgewater at 2 p.m. The tour
nament will conUnue through
next Monday.
R*manufsoturedi
Engines!
Qmy 30ft MO
�Sanford HcrM, banford, Wedda - Thurtdar. Ownabir M, 1MS - M
W T ’N’ CARLYLE • by Larry Wrigbi
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Not a painful blow
i y Phillip Alder
Greet Britain. As you probably « w .
m u doesn't m u it was the day for
people to settle u i u m U la a ring
ariili Uwir p U M a to m on. la the
Mlddb Agw, lords oftho manor would
take gifts or money In bones to their
serfs I e n a c t Ikaai vasaalo onhr half*
i i r t U with Joo Louts whoa ho ah*
served. *1 d eal Ilka money. actually,
but it quiets my nerves."
by Jimmy Johrt— p
your norms quieted, oopectsily If you
are trying to deceive the opponenU.
South calmly produced a lovely M at
in this deal Against four hearts, Wool
leads a chib into your aco queen. Cast
jdaytog the jack. How would you coo
North's raiMto throe hoarte was in
vitational. With two or three more
points, he would have Jumped to lour.
wsxam t
till II Weatlwd tba haart king. ouroiy
be would dahvor the knockout punch
by switching lo spades. Waa thoro
some way to deflect that WowT
Declarer won tlw a m tiieh with tho
dub oca. Aflor crossing to dummy's
diamond king, South ran tho hoar!
quoon to Wool's king. Now. of course.
West continued with a low club, oi*
pediag his partner to win with the
quoon and switch to a spado through
South's hypothetical king.
As you caa boo, It didn't work out
like that. South won with tho club
queen, drew trum ps, ran tha dla*
mends (discarding a spade from
hand), and w ended two spado trtahe.
After congratulating Small, West
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Sanford Herald, 1996
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The Sanford Herald, December 25, 1996
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Sanford (Fla.)
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<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 25, 1996. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 25, 1996; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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d9b5b513dac31ae2ebf31a147d232449
PDF Text
Text
r ?
;^ r
TUESDAY
O c to b e r 29. 1996
50 Cents
Sanford Herald
N r v l n « S a n f o r d , L a k a M a ry a n d S a m ln o la C o u n ty a ln o a IS O S
Wlh Yeir, No. 40 - Sanford, Florida
Improvements OK’d
for Sanford stadium
Halloween Ideas bloom
Todayt Partly
cloudy. High in 11m
mid to upper 00a.
Wind variable B to 10
mph.
■y MON PFIIPAUP
Herald Staff Writer
TODAY
Agriculture office
DeLAND — The office of Ihe U S. Depart
ment of Agriculture Farm Service Agency
serving Seminole and Voluala counties Is being
moved. As of Nov. 12. the new address 1>
1342-A S. Woodland Blvd. (17-92). In DeLand.
In the Woodland Plaxa. The office will be dosed
for moving on Nov. 12 and 13.. The facility has
formerly been located on S. Amelia Avenue In
DeLand.
For additional Information phone (904)
734-2335.
Fondling charged
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Investigators
from the Seminole County sheriff's office major
crimes section have arrested an Orlando man
and charged him with fondling two young girls
this past summer near Altamonte Springs.
Everett Street. 38. was arrested Friday
afternoon. He Is charged with burglary and
three counts of lewd and lascivious assault on a
child. The charges stem from an Incident that
occurred this past June or July In Mobile Manor
near Altamonte Springs. The crimes were not
. reported until September.
The youngsters Involved were six and eight at
the time of tne Incident.
Street Hated his occupation as a business
agent for the Teamsters Union local in Orlando.
He was released from the John H. Polk Cor
rectional Facility on Saturday after posting a
•20.000 bond.
Body found
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - A ltam onte
Springs police found a body Saturday evening,
at Hermit Trail Park in Altamonte Springs.
Police have been able to determine that the
body was that of Douglas Mark Wilson. 40. who
had been reported as missing to the Seminole
County sheriff's department on Sept. 7.
At the present time, police said the cause of
death has not been determined, but that no
visual signs of trauma were Immediately noted.
A further Investigation Is under way.
Lako Mary wlnnar
LAKE MARY — Monday night’s Fantasy 5
drawing by the Florida Lottery showed 12
tickets matching all five numbers. One of the 12
was purchased In Lake Mary, but the Identity of
the person Is unknown at this time.
Tne winner of the Fantasy 5 for Monday will
share a $299,142.84 prtxe, with each ticket
holder receiving a cash prise of $24.928.57.
CALNO matting
LONOWOOD — The November meeting of
the Council of Local Governments in Seminole
County (CALNO) will be held in the Longwood
City Hall. 175 W. Warren Ave.. Longwood. on
Wednesday. Nov. 6 beginning at 7 p.m.
Items on the agenda Include ambulance
service and a landfill update.
Blood drivo
SANFORD — The Sanford branch of the
Centra] Florida Blood Bank will host a special
blood drive to celebrate Halloween, on Thurs
day. Oct. 31, from 11 a.m. until 7 p.m.
For additional information, phone the Sanford
branch of Central Florida Blood Bank, at
322-0822.
Charolette 8trohm, an employee el Pine
Crest Elementary School In Sanford, recently
raced a school Halloween party at Central
lorlda Skate and Sport dressed as a
sunflower In a pot. More photos Page 5A.
SANFORD — It appears Improvements will
be made to the Sanford Memorial Stadium, but
not at the $1.2 million price tag determined as
the result of structural Inspections.
During discussion of the matter at the city
commission work session Monday afternoon,
commissioners all expressed (heir surprise at the
amount of money the survey said would be re
quired In order to bring the stadium back Into full
operational status.
Commissioner Wliltey Eckstein however, the
major supporter of refurbishing the stadium, was
adamant In pursuing Ihe work. "We are In Ihe
midst of one of tne greatest explosions of
teenagers," he said. "This community needs to
be pro active in supplying them with a good
recreational facility such as this."
"It’s apparent the city cannot afford to pay this
much." he continued, "but we still need to Invest
In Ihe field. We need to move forward with this
and keep Ihe baseball legacy alive."
Eckstein suggested ihe city contact Conresswoman Cortine Brown and Congressman
ohn Mica to see If there might be fedenu funding
which could help the city restore the stadium.
It was also suggested that because the plaque
on the stadium says "Dedicated lo the Memory of
the Men and Women of Seminole County Who
Servrd Their Country in All Wars." that Ihe
county should also be contacted to see If they
would give financial assistance to the restoration.
"What's wrong with citizen contributions as
well." added Commissioner Bob Thomas. "We
should ask Individuals, our churches and our
I clubs. They would probably be more lhan willing
®We c a n ’t destroy
stadium; It’s our legacy, j
the
•Commi$$len$f Whlt$y lok$t$ln
to help us raise money for this."
Commissioner Lon Howell however, questioned
Eckstein on the percentage of youngsters In our
schools who would use the stadium, as compared
with those who need some other type of recre
ational outlet.
"The kids need something to do besides
baseball." Howell said. "I would be In favor of
selling the entire thing and use the money for a
major recreational facility."
"We can't destroy It." Eckstein continued. "It's
our legacy." He then projected the stadium would
be used by college teams, leagues, and muny
others If It were put back Into more servlcablr
condition.
Commissioner Kerry Lyons said he believed the
city needed to look Into the coat of a recreation
center. "Not all the kids play baseball." he said.
"We need to look at other uses. We need to look
at our options."
"I'll support you on this." Howell told Eckslrln.
"But I've been on this commission for eight y e a r s
and we have been looking at this for longer than
that. If we need a recreation center, then let's quit
talking about It and say we arc planning, and grt
on with actually doing something."
"I think refurbishing the old stadium Is the
opportunity to help put us on the map." said
□Baa S ta d ia a , Pag# • A
Natural baauty opan to tha public
New Gemini
Springs park
beckons all
nature lovers
By VICKI DeSORMIBR
Herald Senior Staff Writer
DeBARY — Across the river In Voluslu County,
there Is a pristine area that has been opened up for
the public to enjoy.
Oemlnl Springs was dedicated lo public use In a
ceremony and celebration on Sunday afternoon.
The 210-acre Oemlnl Springs park was purchased
for conversion to public use In 1994 through the
combined efforts of Volusia County, the Trust for
Public Lands, the St. Johns River Water Man
agement District and the Florida Communities
Trust.
The natural beauty of the land Is sure to attract
visitors from Seminole County as well as those In
Volusia. In addition, many man-made amenities
have been added to make a day at the park more
enjoyable.
There are two springs on the land through which
more than 6.5 million gallons of clear sparkling
water bubble each day. There are many types oT
wildlife and vegetation at the springs which are
there to be seen, but they are protected from human
encroachment by rail fences.
Many nature trails have been carved Into the
indigenous areas to provide an up-close look at the
natural beauty without endangering any of the wild
things that have been a part of tne landscape for
generations.
Oemlnl Springs is located off of Dirksen Drive
between Enerprtsc and DeBary. The land Is part of
the property owned by Frederick DeBary and used
as his winter retreat. DcBary's mansion. DeBary
Hall Is about a quarter mile northeast of the park.
Farming operations at Gemini Springs In the
1880s included timber, citrus and tapping longleaf
pine trees for turpentine.
John H. Padgett, who bought the land around the
turn of the century is believed to have built the
two-story farmhouse and bam on the property. The
Padgett family raised cattle and grew sugar cane,
operating a cane press and selling sugar Juice to
passengers on the trains as they passed by on the
railroad to Enterprise.
The Charles Gray family purchased the land In
1989 and raised prise-winning Santa Ocrtrudis
T l* pdatina baauty o« Q$mM • p t a * ha$ haa* p m & m i aa part o t • puMto part.
Nightclub won’t be serving mixed drinks
BiM M PPHPAHP
Harold Staff Writer
SANFORD — The owners of
Stooges Nightclub, 2491 Park
Avenue, will have to stick to serving
beer and wine after their request to
reconsider a waiver that would
allow them to serve hard liquor was
turned down by the Sanford City
Commission.
At the March 25 commission
meeting. Oeorge W. Currie, one of
the owners of tne club, requested a
waiver or reduction of the 2,000 foot
distance requirement between atcohollc beverage sales establishments and churches.
After a lengthy dlmmVMT during
the work eesslon. commieaioner
Whltey Eckstein moved to waive
the 2,000 foot distance for thin
particular case. Only Commissioner
Bob Thomas supported the mol km.
*90 ihe matter was rejected on u
three to two vote,
Monday night, the same request
□ •M U ftM r.F ag eB A
S U B S C R IB E 1(3 THE S A N F O R D H E R A L D FOR THE B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 322-261 1
�BA - Sanford Herald, ftantofd, Florida - Tueedey, October 1ft 1Mt
NEWS FROM THE
R EG IO N A N D ACRO SS T H E
STATE
Homemakers give big to campaigns
Cubans ratumtd to homfland
MIAMI — eighteen Cuban raftem were repatriated to Cuba
Monday and lour othere wore taken to tho U.ft. naval baee in
TALLAHAflflEE-Who would
thsbigflMt
e among tb
it
___ .t - i i- . . a ----- A m — T i n' — a
IjX&IaftCftva
com
nnuion
|» < J M >K4a twctkxi yiif!
year Law*
n W u i A tkJM lA M S tlw A A O
ib/ w ftooui
nouiiwiTfgr
In two eeparate oaaaa 29 reftigma were picked up at eea by
a ftahlng boat and a tug boot near Key Woot. They were In*
tervlewed by the knmJgrBtion and Naturahiatlon Service
Since Jan. i. The Tampa
Tribune reported today.
The INS ached that all but ftnir be repatriated to Cuba. The
four wlUreomtn at the naval base pendlngfurther review.
m ak ers" hava co n tributed
SB10,000 to candidates t a state
office and other pdlttrsl
Ona body rtoovarad from oraah
JACKftOKVUX* — The body of a Navy Seal re
miaelng after the craah of a heUoopter in the Persian Chilf he*
been recovered, A Navy pilot remains missing.
,.8 « jre b f» found the body of Petty Officer let Claae Steven
Volght of Waverfy, Oc., over the weekend, eald Pat DooUng. a
Jacksonville Naval Atr Station epokoemaa.
The helicopter from the aircraft canter U86 Enterprise
crashed wtth 19 people on board Friday In the northern part of
the Oulf near Kuwait. Nine othere were rescued.
The search fcr Lt. Cmdr. Jeffrey HltUard of Orange Pnrh has
been temporarily suspended beceuee of bed weather and high
Alto
In Um i
That's much more than the
000 spent by Individual
tan and comparable to tho
While their money ma
the tncrsMlag political clout of
mlddle-claae suburban home*
makers, a closer analysis of the
1JT9 Indtvldual contributions
•how s average homemakers
oftan aren't behind them.
Homemakers may be in the
ae bankers
and doctors tn terms of Indi*
virtual eontrtbutJoae. but they do
^K^fcA
not om.
employ powerful political
not
action committees or corpora*
1their behalf.
. .b la b In som e cases
homemakers are being taken
advantagi of by epedal Interest
froupothat want to exceed the
C P on donations to can*
aoM tolly tpener, aa*
ecuttve directo r of Florida
Common Cause. Pour years ago. lawmakers
to reduce the
of money on elections
by lowering the1 allowable con*
eon*
trtbutloo to a state
t " House or
Senate race from 11.000 to
SBOO.
Now. contributor* can doubte
Uielr donation* by giving SBOO
checks themselves, Uien another
ftfiOOthrough their ■noueee.
People making tha Ml
contribution* aren t typical
hom em akers. They Include
Mery Nunie, wife of Walt Disney
A ttractions C hairm en Dick
Nunie, and Mary Lee Farrtor. the
ex*wtta of Tampe lawyer Bex
Parrior. Tha couple recently
highly public. Wtter
waged
dfveraa
m um u
________
flonla Jones gave 917.000 In
84 contributions of SSOO to
candidates for the Legislature
Married to Paul Tudor
or JJones,
omq. tho
thr
whe te largely
Wall Street tycoon who
financing the campaign t a a
sc&
nd tax on the
day
husband wrote checks to the
. ..........
tegtelathro ramprtgfM Jb* j g g
Hla w » , Pamela, has given
about ftlft.OOO, otate records
. _____ ..
"My wife to m y wtfc. She
qrvisnurbs
members to contribute, that
would be the law."
D uangnet (Cronenberg of
McLean, Va., wrote a check to
the Florida Democratic Party for
929.000 on Aug. 19.
Lt. Robert Wood Jr. of Morton,
The heWeqntor waa part of Carrier Abr Wing 17, which ar*
rived to the 6utf with the Enlerprtae on SeptO to tahe part la
The operation M designed to enfaccs a n » O y _______
southern Iraq that waa e rtu p by tha United ttatea and He allies
to protect tho 0100*0 fthitte ItueUme from Saddam Hueoetn'a
army.
Mfflon A k auapanda INghta
MIAMI - • A cargo eUttoe baaed here has voluntarily
•uapendod Its operations after on* of it* planes crashed in
Ecuador lest:
1week, kitting a ‘ *“ *
*
aofM^nlbf a u M |
a Bo a . fliyudUMMafti
_
•W
OOnt wr «»< mmIH9
rCtemimJ
Aviation Administration began tnveettgrttag the alrtlM.
"We have a team that la taking a look at MtUon Air."
Kathleen Bergen, an PAA epoheewnman in Atlanta, eald
Monday.
A Makm Air Boeing 707 bound for Miami loot altitude and
•lammed Into a church bell tower In Manta. Ecuador, shortly
Tha accident rained Davy debris on dosene of homes in the
Pacific port city, killing at least 24 people including the three
crew member*. About BO people on the ground were also
Ecuador suspended the airline, which has been cited or
warned by the FAA more than BOtimes over the last decade for
a variety of problems Including maintenance concerns.
Art or ad ?
PEMBROKE FINES—Is tt art or advertisement?
A Miami flubs sandwich shop and administrators of tide
suburban Port Lauderdale etty are butting heeds over a 1
e c u s mural on one of the raataurai "
Tm ttted mural, which oontal
Is art. says Drag
Im ltii.R o y Sima, MeuvderTfHtte and
row worn unknown, unknown George
|l||k jHUUi BSisftta UmAaIaJA . ■
i n f flf» n f v w i n U t n T T M i f u l i U n f f r O w n i
Footer and Joan Wilson. And In tho sixth row unknown,
Robin Jonoe and unknown. If you can Identity any of lha
unknowns, contact Graoe Marla Stlnoelpher.
wmiim ti • M rvtnm a| Doriuoo tt o n p i iw nct
. Offiefib also aeto WMama put u p th e mural
The etty wants WMama la appear b etas the Oode Bn*
forcemeat Board la PMwuary. If (bund guilty, he wffi tace n
maximum >290 a day Am for every day prat the dale tt la
ordered removed.
William*' problems began mote than a year ago, even I
the4,000 square foal reaUurantwm built
Cam iodlotlnrtdofail
N tw drug l«
haadad hare
PENSACOLA - A carnival worker who wee jumping fin
one platform to another on e Penrle Whesl*type rids plunged SO
feet to his death.
Donald Richard Boyd wee pronounced dead at Baptist
Hospital at 10:19 pan. CflT 9undey. Uttle more than an hour
after be feO from the Otata Wheat on the final night of tho
"Ho waa lumping Bom om platfonn to another."
E m m btajC ounty*atartfT e Lt. I t a McNeeby. "It
rarriraaM aa enttaam gfoyeaapart. Ha
" is
than co*
wtth tho vtda and Boyd,
In York, Pa.,
Agency
tt wasn’t
i yet M 1
HBOTHMy
Seventh graders to need more shots
James Howell announced
Monday.
"P arents have done
tremendousilob getting their
d toddlers lmmunited, but adolescents
have not received the seme
level of protection," Howell
•p i
Aeeociated Frees Writer
TALLAHASSEE Would-be seventh graders
should steel themselves for
at least three more shots to
the arm before they can
1school next tail.
T.
from outside Florida, and
must include diphtheria,
tetanus, pertussis, polio,
m e a s le s , m u m p s a n d
rubella.
The re q u ire m e n t for
hepatitis B Immunisations
will be added to entering
kindergarteners the follow
ing school year. 1090-00.
Some children will already
have received booster shots
for measles end tetanus*
diphtheria, but almost all
will need the hepatitis B
series — a new vaccine that
only became available rela
tively recently, Howell eald.
Last year. Florida had 663
reported cases of hepatitis B,
238 of which occurred to
between the ages 13
ISO. .
Currently, state rules only
require proof of immunisa
tions when a student enters
the system, either as a
kindergartener or a transfer
a three-shot series for
hepatitis B will be required
of all seventh graders star
ting with the 1997*1999
school year. Education
C o m m io o to n e r P r a n k
B ro g a n a n d H o a lth
D e p a rtm e n t S e c re ta ry
THE WEATHER
,
Todtyi Partly cion
tho mid to upper
variable ft to 10 m
Pair with aroaa a
night fog. Low la tl
to m o t 70. Light
Wednesday: Moral
> «,s k - .'K t t i . a
v
-
w
A 5 ? c M r* ;& a ., • v
,
,1.
PUyM dy— ■—
52
'.V *J
■ O LO NAR 1 A M min.. BiftO
a.m„ Btftft p.m.. ma)., lltftft
a .m ., lltf tft p.m . T IO M t
D aytona Daaaai highs, fttio
am .. ft:48 p.m.) lows, 1:3ft am .,
fttftft p .m .t R aw S m y rn a
■ a a * hlgha ft)ftft am .. ftt47
p m i tews. ftiOS am .. 2:37 p.m.:
C ocoa D oaeht hlgha, BiSS
a m , BtOg p m t Iowa 2:1ft am ..
Is le t -
T u e a d a y t W ind
The high temperature In Ban*
ford Monday waa ftft degree*
and the overnight low waa 8ft aa
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Reeoarch
and Education Center, Celery
Avenue,
Recorded rainfall for tho
Tueeending at 9 *.m.
i
ittedoinchoo
cmm
S***
mm
ow*»
S tiS 1
hwH
mmm
JJJ
u»E
M USni
m s
m«
s e a
s e a
n o w
w M
m m .it
MM
mm
m«
<* « 41
n m
mm
M 41
�’•v
y
'
•
Bmford H#r*ld, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, October It, 1M • M
Deputies nab 11
people In sting
at adult nightclub
•JH
1
Harrell 1 Beverly
Transmissions
ie n fo ^ jj(4 jy 7 ^ 3 2 3 » ;
"£S¥i5oJ” “ “
mSSHit *1C|
MATCH POINT
•■ h em ’s deputtee arrested both persona found In a vehicle
i the result of a traffic stop Saturday. The driver, identified ae
my Chris Hoy, SB. o M lIT W. Pulton S tm t was charged
Kh attached tag not assigned and poanaeton of under SO
ante eTaarguana. The paaeingir. David Scott Boderlch, ST.
the aama home addreaa, wee ftargad with possession of an
T w S rS S L m . 48. S4S0 Lake Avenue, was located In a
ihtde by ahertfTe deputies Saturday on the aide of Hawkins
remit. He wae charged with drtvtng with a revoked licenae
abitual).
•Victor H. Oliver. 33. S3S Warren Street. Longwood. was
eppad by Sanford police Friday In the 3700 block of a.
rtando Drive. He was charged with driving under the in*
tones.
•Loren Qeorgs Baker. 43, 701 B. Eighth Street. Sanford,
w stopped bvlfonford noHee Saturday near 11th Street and
ne Avenue. H e was charged with poses—Io n o f drug par*
isntord poUo# n p o fti
•Tw o caOa wera mads to Sanford pottos Friday regarding
incidenta at the aama location in the 1300 block of B. Palmetto
Avenue. At BtSS a m , police received a report that BSSS in
ttama had boon token from the residence, and a 1903 blue
Buick, license number 838A8 had been stolen. At BilOp.m..
the eepond call regarded the theft of an additional $730 in
items b o n the residence.
•Seven ahota were said to have been fired Saturday Into a
residence and vehicle in the 100 block of Scott Avenue in
Sanford. Five 33 ahclla reportedly hit the house and two struck
FCC head coneamad about
liquor eompany breaking
voluntary TV ada ban
jKj^SMMSS^EifiS^p
�4A - Sanford HereM, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, October it, 1M
Editorials/ Ooinions
JOSEPH PERKINS
IN. FRENCH AVT. SANTORO, FLA. 33
Area Coda 407-322-3811 or 831-9993
EDITORIAL
Giving a darn
about crime
Did you see the story on p
day'a San/bref N naJtf? Did you
bother you tn a n y way?
Hopefully th e answ er la yea tor all thrad
questions. The m ain fla t of the story la eon*
tinad tn th e midtfie. It says, "Statistic* pro*
tid e d by the FDLE (Florida D epartm ent of
Law Enforcement) show th at Sanford la fln t
In the county In nearly every category of
n iliiia W
crim
e.
On top of th at la the problem th a t a large
percentage of the crim e is in the downtown
section. T h at's where we w ant people to visit
and shop. T hat's w here we eay the heart of
th e city Is located, w here continued devel
opm ent will lead to prosperity and a better
INS commissioner should step down
Doric Meiaaner should resign. On her watch, USA" Initiative In Loo Angeles.
But there was a ___________
aa commissioner of the U.B. Immigration and
Naturalisation Service, the agency has become a s i m p l e w ay fo r
joke. The latest evidence was provided last week Melville, Roger* and
M
oy Kathy Bell, an INS clerk In Loa Angeteo. At Neufeld to disprove
great risk to her Job security, the 31ytar-old Bell's allegations. All
K
A
single mother of tour publicly dlacloeed that she they had to do was
€
aaw co-workers throw out five milk crates con* produce the m ilk
■
talnlng the fingerprints of 4.000 to fl.OOO c r a t e * w i t h t h e
fingerprint*. Since
cttlsenahip applicants.
Under federal law, the INS la required to have they have failed to do
the FBI conduct criminal background checka of so, the public has
immigrants applying tor naturalisation. But e v e r y r e a s o n to
Bell's INS supervisors decided to bypass that believe that Bell has
A
process, she said, adding "I was kina of told to told the truth.
Furthermore. Bell —
turn my head and pretend I didn't see any*
la not the only INS
thing."
■*K»na
Rather than Investigate this matter and ftr* the employee to Mow the
■ JM .jy ?;
supervisors who ordered the deetruction of the w h i s t l e o n t h e
agency, Ju at laat
E Iju S S
month, INS agent
J a m e s H u m b le *
S i 1! ! ? :
Sanchea disclosed
D#oom#
that INS offlriik In
L.A. knew that
----------------roughly 8,000 of the 00,000 tmmli
rallied In maaa ceromonlaa In /
concealed criminal records. Yet,
director of the INS's discredited "Cttlsenshtp nothing about It.
Mexican drug trade
feeds off corruption
"tM iat’s been happening?
C rim ea are
b e co m in g m ore a n d m o re fr e q u e n t.
Downtown Sanford shop ow ners are alarm ed.
No d o u b t we will soon see a m ove out of
downtown Sanford by sm aller busin esses,
and we will end up w ith even m ore vacant
buildings than we already have.
U nless tills problem la com pletely ettml*
rated and we can tell prospective shoppers
and visitors th a t it is saw to w alk our streets,
the exodus will continue and eventually,
downtown Sanford will become a ghost area.
Yea, th is sounds strong. The Sanford Main
Street (SMS) and O reaterM nford C ham ber of
Com m erce, who w ork very diligently in
prom oting the area, object to our saying this.
But le t's b e e b e ta. No m atter how hard SMB
and the cham ber work, Increasing crim e wtll
w in the battle.
T here are, no doubt, som e people who
w ould say th a t if th e local new spapers would
atop w riting sto ries about crim s. th ere
w ouldn't be the fear we are now experiencing.
We disagree. Not w riting about crim inal ac
tivities certainly w on't m aka them go away. It
T his to not to blam e the police, th e y try aa
beat they can. But there are other areas or the
d ty w hich also need officers, and the con
centration cannot be only downtown .
We cannot have every store, every city
block, patrolled by an officer. T hat would
bring about a police departm ent hiring frensy
so vast th a t the cltlsens would scream about
th e huge tax Increase required for the funding
of additional officers and related tow en
forcem ent equipm ent.
We have to m ake do w ith w hat we have.
N ow ....let's p au at a n d aak, w hat do wa have?
We have an extrem ely good although em ail
police departm ent. We have a downtown area
WASHINGTON ~ Campaign operatives
for Bob Dole have deetded tnat their can
didate's beat chance of beating Bill Clinton is
to highlight the one policy area where the
| M O R TO N K O N D R A C K E
Clinton and ‘second-term curse’?
White House sides are quietly working on
second-term policy and staffing for President
Clinton, but Washington is awash in
•peculation that he bees s future plagued by
scandals, even impeachment proceedings.
Laat week. Roes Perot openly dtecueenrt the
possibility that CUnton "may bo farced out of
office" if his "hugs moral, -ethical, and
crim inal problems ’ Itsd to " a second
O U lf t U U K Iin M y \ n e l l I H U 1 W v D a Y B C l l U w u l
w ho....w att...perhaps the clttoena a n the
problem . A n tbatr enough cltlsens who ac
tually give a darn? Do they ju a t alt on the
about th e future of downtown
Sanford, wo can expect to att and w atch store
alta r store close. T hat shouldn't be w hat
anyone w ante, y et it appears to be the dl-
1h to tsofh, or ntt t» fct
t M q h , - t h i i \% t h t
W M Usni
w t h t r ^tit nsMtr In ttu
mind t* to fftr
Tfc« hot
fotmtnfc t i l ,
O fiiM i
j
|
Tbs aids said that his boss would not discuss
impeachment publicly, but has told precinct
workers in his district that "we're going to see
the destruction of another president. Canton's
going to be in court for the next four years.
Nothing that needs to get done wlU get done."
E v sn W h its H o u ss s id e G eorge
Stsphsnopouloo was quoted In the New Yorker
mawmnt ss contemplating the poeeibUtty that
Href tody Hillary Rodham Clinton could be
Democratic legal experts speculate that
CUnton might quash such an indictment with
s presidential pardon. This would almost
certainly toad to the filing of articleo of 1mp trh m tn t by om lUpubUcmn or toother*
ihhouflh how b f th t nrnrorllnii would do
chief of stalT Evelyn Lleberman Is In charge at
second-term planning for the Whits House
etafr, and s team, Including chief of etsff Leon
Panetta. former deputy chief of etsff Ereklne
Bowles, and W ashington lawyer Vtmon
Jordan, Is assembling Cabinet options.
lekee, Bowles, s m
Commerce Secretary
Mickey Kantor a rt
considered top con
tenders for Panetta'*
Job. Kantor
reportedly aleo wants
to be secretary of
State or attorney
general.
Commerce proba
bly will go to former
White House chief of
staff Mock McLarty.
Chicago lawyer BUI
Daley Is considered
likely to become
Transportattoq sec
retary. Secretary of
as* *
concerns, par
ticularly among
WvfTWi VOitrl
and those who
have children. ■
ttfs r
Deputy National Security Adviser Sandy
Berser instead.
Air of Clinton's plans for a eeoond term
would go awry, however, If a GOP Congress,
Starr, and the Supreme Court act against urn.
Tbs Supreme Court wlU decide tide term
ak
to
Folia show Ihet
fl Parol la far
from tha only
paraon thinking
in office. And a rs-elsctsd Republican Congress
ulmoit certainly will BUfUd ItftoYff In*
vsstigattons of WTiHewaisr Trevtlgrit and
Fitogats —none of which reached any solid
conclusions tn the departed 104th Congress,
setten victory by CUnton on Nov.
peaalbUtty that, with either
Ocularly smongwooM
have children.
R scsnt statistics
on the subject a n
sobering. Though
overall v u g use has
fallen during the
Clinton administra
tion, It's skyrock
eting among teen
agers. And the Dote
campaign is trying to
taksfalTadvantage of
the trend: One of tte
final TV ads focuses
s IMS Clinton MTV
appearance In which
he spoke about his
use of drugs, follow
ed by an interview in
snty percent
United fitslss
�APfcfueat Ion Writer
But when told of Bob Dole's
plan tor education, oho woven,
Dole wants to give parents
tuition vouchers to um at the
public, private or parochial
achool of their choice. Clinton
agrees children should have
more choice, but soya taxes
should not subsidise private
school tuition.
Keturah, though, le Intrigued
with the idea of going to private
school. And If education were
the only election leeue, her fethsr. Michael Olckeraon Br.,
wouldCMthlavotefbrDole.
pole as;
acholanhij
the 01 BIB
Pf° y » *
e tu a m te tnappwd in
Khoole.
Students
to attend p
years, 1
SBmantled
“n lw
“ Bxpandli
portunttlee
dle-lacom*
Sown publ
a y s r “ **
side," says Olckeraon. who
Heritage rtoundsik
Students Kethurah's age can’t
vote, but the winner of next
Tuesday's election will help
define their schooling tor at leaat
the next four years.
The candidates have very
different Ideas about education.
Along with voucher*, Dole
proposes less meddling by the
federal bureaucracy and tUml*
n a tio n of th e E d u c a tio n
Department.
Clinton, backed by the polit
ically savvy teachers' unions,
champions public education —
although he sends his daughter.
Chelsea, to a private school.
He has used the stump to roll
out Initiatives to combat tru
ancy. promote literacy, link
classrooms to the Internet and
Improve access to higher
education.
Unttod s S is t la mads up
chUdrsn whose femSHss |
religious education hut
*tf°rd to pay fbr It
pocket.''
J j y q vsr. Bob Chase,
dent of the National IB
Association, tbs natlon'e
teacher's union, says v
advocates are giving
might as weU plant a sign at the
city hmttst 'Abandon aUnope, ye
who enter bar*."' Chase says,
quoting Dent*.
Other opponents say vouchers
don't really offer choice become
private schools choose which
student* to accept and many
private schools charge Cur more
than the vouchers would pro
vide. They also say letting par
ents use vouchers to attend
religious schools violates the
He sides with those who argue separation of church and stats.
that public schools offer hope for
Dole proposes a four-year,
students with weak family lB-atate teat program providing
r i p p m w ry p w w i
Putt had by all
Bin* O re s t l l o m e n t a r y
•ohoot had • frightfully good
time at tfietr monthly roller
abating party at Central Florida
M ato and tp o rt recently.
Abovo Cheryl nekton, Amy
Oopofend, Befeoda Nudlelli and
D ebbie Bowlin w ore In
oootumo •• the Tin Men, the
Cowardly lion, Dorothy and
th e to a re ero w from Tha
Mtaartf of Or. Botow, little Jane
Preston, who at > Is not yet
enrolled In the school, Is
nonetheless Increasing her
two years, the
h ie oven
• I T I m o to the Democratic
National Committee and 99.000
to the Republican National
Tiny towns and murder capitals:
Liquor
Cop money goes to those who ask
putting on the streets.
What he doesn't say is that the
officers are lust as likely to end
up in small towns that rarely see
a crime as In the nation's
murder capitals. And he never
mentions that one-third of the
officers funded so h r aren't new
cops at all.
The program Is working sa
Congress Intended, handing out
fun* to any department that
takes time to apply and meets
basic requirements.
Of the43.oaa cope funded by
August, more than half went to
dues with below-sverage violent
crime rates or to towns they
don't report their crime data to
th e FBl7 according to an
Associated Press computerassisted analysis.
And one-third of the cops
"added" throuxh the program
aren't new cops at aU. Instead,
that money went to hire civilians
for office work, pay overtime or
buy equipment. Cities calculated
the hours gained In officer street
time, added them uo to mare
than 14.000, and the Justice
Department counted that toward
the 100,000goal.
Few spplF«HnM have been
turned down as the government
awarded *334 button - early
Installments on a six-year pro-
neighborhoods they serve.
Crime rates were not coneldwed.
"Quite simply put, tte the
only way the bU would have
pamed- said Bob ScuUy, executtye director of the National
Association of Police OrganiseBona- "Everyone In this country
baa a concern about crime and
everyone wanted to have a piece
.
Given the political reality, ta t
reauha are not surprising. About
h a lfth e officers - h i t over
*£000 — went to ettieo with
JBB4crtm* r***V**J°!f*
Uoual average of 7.14 violent
crimes per 1,000 people,
D epartm ents with belowa v e r ^ riofent «kna received
.an additional 10,400 officers.
And the rest went to . departmeats that don t report thetr FBI
etatlatlca.
But crime ratss toll only part
of the dory, amid Joe Brian,
director of the program within
the Justice :Department Felloe
also work with communklea In
other ways, and tbs grants Airther the gosl of spreading
community polklng, no matter
what a town s crime level Is, he
e*Jd.
Borides, he added, even a
small amount of crime Is unac-
Commissioner Lon Howell.
Howell bad reportedly received
1000 and a businus card from
Blooms nightclub. After repor
New York, out I guarantee that ting the matter to police, Howell
one frilltime officer nukes a was told to wear a transmitter
tremendous impact in our and met with Currie again.
During the meeting, which
village," ho aald.
But that's a fer cry from the was taped by police, Currie
rhetoric that surrounded the reportedly attempted to give
Howell an additional MOO In an
effort to get him to support the
request before the commission.
Currie's business partner,
mayoral candidate Larry Blair,
was not a suspect in the at
tem pted bribery. The liquor
Beenes wee Issued In Blair's
name after he won U In a ranthe dom drawing by the state,
rad.
Following the meeting with
hm. HoweU, Currie was arrested and
i to ehargri with bribery. He was
m
subsequently released after
posting a t 1,000bond,
ant
Howell wee quoted as saying,
ft* "The sad thing is. I had already
the told them 1 would support the
• a idee."
bot
Monday night. Howell did ms
• he said, and moved to waive the
3,000 foot distance requirement.
the roof, but leave the concrete
parte. We will also need ADA
tA aarkun DtaeNHty Act) work."
Later, during the regular city
v w ? S 5 l£ Y p 1 ^ fo im 5 v M
and paaasd by 4 to 1. Commis
sioner Lyons cast the lone
diaeenttng vote, to preference for
a wider expansion of the recre
ational m m i of the dty.
While Improvement work la to
include removal of the roof and
steel structures, no specific
plane regarding the cost or
proposeo results were tm-
m atter hack on the table.
The vote fer reconsideration
was the fetal move fbr the request however. Only Commiestonera Eckstein and HoweU
supported a recall. Mayor Betty*
Sm ith and Commissioners
T h o m as a n d Lyons voted
against bringing the matter up
for reconsideration.
While a number of people
waited to near the end of the
meeting to hear the discussion,
and a local television station had
set up Its camera for what they
believed may have been a heated
discussion, the entire matter
was over within only a few
moments.
Neither Currie nor Blair was
on hand to represent the request
before the commission.
■■ring nlnm Y tr S rftp m fk<
d u tie s are available to the
public,
The park offers swimming,
fishing, horseback riding,
canoeing, biking and camping
arm s as well as picnic facilities
foralltoeqloy.
Durtng Sunday'i "Picnic in
the Park" that dedicated the
path. Sen. Locke Burt and State
Representative Stan B slnter
presented the Volusia County
Parka and Recreation Department with a 0100.000 grant
check from the state Department
of Environmental Protection for
the continued operation of the
park.
The facility la now open to the
public every day from sunrise to
sunset.
�U - banford Herald, U r ford, Florida - Tuesday, Oototoer M, 1986
Jt
j I
People
IN
B R IE F
CIbsb to hold reunion
10-year reunion of the DeLand High
_ School ciaaa of I960
Ai 10-year
lay, Nov. 16. at Courtalde
will be held Saturday,
Courfalde Restaurant in Olen
Abbey Country a id Oolf Eatates, according to Sandra Lowe,
Olen Abbey dev<
.
veloper.
Pestivltlea will begin at 6 p.m. For
407-808-4481.
reservations and information, please call 40‘
Al-Anon group motto In Sonford
If you are troubled by the alcoholism of a friend or relative,
there ia help. Serenity Won, an Al-Anon group for friends and
family of alcoholics, will meet each Tuesday and Thursday
night at 8 p.m. at the Sahara Club, 2687 S. Sanford Ave..
Sanford. For more information, call 332-4122.
Nor>Anon to oHor holp
Nar-Anon, a self-help group for relatives and friends of
addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando General
Hospital. For more Information, call 889-6364.
Clogging olooooo formod
The Old Hickory Btompers offer free beginner clogging
classes. Intermediate and advanced lessons also available.
Meetings are at the Deltona Civic Association on Tuesdays
from 8 To 9 p.m. Call 349-9629 for more Information.
Tako oft pounds aanalbty
Members of Take Off Pounds Sensibly. TOPS. Invite the
public to Join them on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m. at
the First Christian Church, 1607 Sanford Ave., Sanford.
The group now haa a private room to weigh people between
8:15 and 6:46 p.m.
Bach week a different program on weight loss will be con
ducted.
For more Information about the club, call 323-1768 or
323-1664.
Toaalmastara maat
Seminole Community College (SCCI Toastmasters Club
*6581 will meet every Tuesday of the month, at 7:30 p.m.. at
the old Lake Mary City Hall on Country Club Road. Contact
Rosella Bonham at 323-8284 for more information.
Blood Bank soaks donors
Central Florida Blood Bank Is asking donors of all types
blood — especially O-type donors — to donate at its Sanford
branch. 1302 E. Second St. For Information, call 322-0822.
Optimist Club moots wtokly
The Sanford Optimist Club meets every Wednesday at noon
at the Colonial Room in downtown Sanford. Visitors are
welcome. Call323-2194o r322-0296.
' ...
Klwanls Club moots Wsdnssdsy
The Klwanls Club of Sanford holds Its noon luncheon
meetings every Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center. North
Sanford Avenue at the lakefront. Visiting Klwanlans are
welcome. For Information call Walt Smith. 323-5088.
Danolngforsanlors
The Over 50 Dance Club dance Is held every Wednesday,
from 2:30 • 4:30 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Live music
by the Deltonlans 11-piece band. Donation 52.00.
Rseovsry Ino. masts In Sanford
Recovery Inc., a self-help mental health organisation for
people who suffer from panic attacks, depression, fears and
general nervous symptoms, meets every Wednesday, at 7:30
.m.. at Sanford Meadows Seventh-Day Adventist Church.
615 N. County Road 427, Sanford. Those Interested are
Invited to attend. For Information, call 660-2003.
TOPS moats In Longwood, Apopka
A local chapter of TOPS (Take off Pounds Sensibly) meets
every Wednesday at 6:30 p.m.. in the auditorium of West Lake
Hospital, 585 W. 8.R. 434, Longwood. Weighing begins at 5:30
p.m. The first meeting is free. For Information, call 869*8465
or 1-800-932-8677.
A morning meeting Is held every Wedneadsy, at 9:30, at
Lakeview Christian Church. 1400 Bear Lake Road, Apopka.
For Information, call 293-5048.
r
|Volunteer of tha Wssk
Dividends important to secretary j
By 590AM
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD - With more than
3.000 hours in the Dividend
program with Seminole County
Public Schools now under her
belt, Rosalie Morace haa found
her niche in volunteering her
time und talents helping youth
at Seminole High School.
Although her former efforts
have not been forgotten, her true
love revolves around working
with the teens In her life. And, as
a full-time secretary to the
Academy of Health Careers at
Seminole High, she is able to
stay abreast of areas in which
her services are needed and
always Joyfolly fills the bill.
Her efforts In volunteering
begah years ago when she was a
member of the Junior Woman's
Club of Sanford. "We were in
volved with the Mias Sanford
ag ea nt and the Ronald
cDonald House. I chaired a
babysitting training class that
we offered to teach kids CPR and
other skills. We brought In a
librarian to teach storytelling.
We also brought In health pro
fessionals. The participants
received a certificate at the end
of the class. It was great to see
the kids be able to snow others
that they had completed a
babysitting training class and
the parents felt more confident
about their choices In babysit
ters. We also had a teenage
parenting_ program
and broui
. _
Drought
in health profeslonals. The
classes were taught at Central
Florida Regional Hospital (now
Columbia Medical Center)."
Later. Morace served on the
board of directors for the YMCA.
"While I was still In the Junior
Woman's Club I got the YMCA to
set up swimming classes here.
They were the first swimming
classes ever offered in Sanfora
That was In the 80s. I was still
on the board when the YMCA
moved to Lake Mary."
v Yet. for over 12 years now,
Morace haa given herself to
' pi vl dendl ng. " Wh e n I left
Tdyllwilde I had 1000 hours,
then at Sanford Middle I put in
another 1000 hours. Now at
Seminole High School I have
1000 hours."
The former treasurer for the
band. Morace still remains active
with this group but no longer as
an officer. "I still attend the
board meetings." she said. "I'm
act i ve wi t h f und r a i s e r s ,
chaperone work and wherever
I'm needed."
A recent endeavor for the band
was Jacket sales. She also
assisted with a spaghetti dinner.
"I have 300 to 400 hours Just
last year with the band akme."
said Morace. "I've helped for
four years with Miss Seminole
High and served on the PTA
som ew here for the last 12
years."
She ad d ed ,"It's (Seminole
High) such a good organisation."
she said. "They do such a good
Job with the kids. There S so
much good going on at Seminole
High School."
Morace spoke excitedly about
*05511# Morses has volunteered more then 2,000 hour# with the Dividend programT *1
her opportunity to work with the
Arvlda company In providing
tours for parents. "Arvlda is a
big supporter of Seminole High
School, she said. "When they
did SMART House, a house of
the future, they had parents give
toured. I helped with that. They
trained us to speak about the
different features In the different
rooms. They even had one room
decorated like it was a student concession stands and working
from Seminole High School's with the Band Booster Club.
,
room. They had a cheerleading
Summing It up. Morace aald."l
uniform and pom-poms, a love the school and the kids. I
S a l ma g u n d i year book and enjoy the kids. Volunteering Is
more."
Just so important."
Morace and her husband. Jim.
Among the numeroua efforts
for the band Morace can also be have been married for 21 years.
found driving the Math Team to They have one son. David. The
competitions, working with the family has lived In Sanford for
Athletic Booster Club, running 20 years.
Integrated Pest Management
cuts back on pesticide use
A new approach to pest
control called Integrated Pest
Management emphasises the
use of peal 'resistant plants,
natural enemies of pests and
the use of least toxic pesticides
if they are necessary.
Under this program, . pest
icides are used
only on
affected plants, not general
applications. This pest control
concept accepts that plants
can tolerate some insect
damage and leaf diseases.
Basea on the principles of
Integrated pest management,
here are some useful tips to
control plant pests using the
least toxic materials rccom-p
mended for their control.
Water spray: Using a forceful
atream of water once every two
or four weeks will help In
removing many insects from
plants. Spray the top and
underside of leaves and stems
where many insects can hide.
Washing: Washing with soapy
water and a soft brush or doth
will remove many insects from
plant foliage or stems. Use 2
teaspoons of a mild detergent
to a gallon of water. 8crub
leavea or stem gently with a
soft brush to control scale
Insects.
Hand-picking: Many larger
Insects can be picked from the
ilanta with a toothpick or
weesera and destroyed. Many
caterpillar larvae are restricted
to one or few leaves in their
early stages and can be
removed by simply removing
the leaves where they are
feeding.
Alcohol: Mealybugs or aphids
can be controlled with a swab
that has been dipped In
f
0
^
AL
FERRER
alcohol. Be careful not to over
apply as alcohol may bum the
foliage. Alcohol Is sometimes
added to Insecticide soaps to
improve
their
insecticide
qualities at a rate of a
tablespoon to each quart of
water used.
Insecticide soap: A soap
spray can be made with 4
tablespoons liquid dish soap In
I gallon of water. This type of
insecticide la more effective for
control of soft-bodled insects
such as aphids, mealybugs,
mites and whitefUes. Some
soaps may damage the foliage
of some plants, you should test
spray a few leaves before
applying an insecticide soap to
valuable
plants.
Safer's
insecticide soap, a potassiumbased soap spray, can be
purchased in garden stores.
Potassium-based soaps are
more effective than household
soaps for Insect control and
are also less toxic to plants.
Horticultural oil: An oil
spray can be made with 2
tablespoons vegetable oil in 1
gallon of water.
The addition of 2 tablespoons
of liquid dish soap to the oil
spray enhances Its Insecticide
effect. Oil sprays tend to be
phytotoxic
at
high
temperatures, spray plants late
In the afternoon during hot
days to avoid any toxicity from
the oil spray. Refined oils, sold
as oil
sprays.
can
be
purchased In garden stores to
control insect pests. They are
used to control scale Insects,
whiteflles. and mealybugs.
Bacillus thurlngiensls (Bt)i
This
bacterium
controls
caterpillars, It Is safe to
humans, other vertebrates, and
plants.
It.
Is
available
commercially under various
trade names such as Thurlcide,
Dlpel, and Blotrol. It can be
found In liquid and dust
formulations.
Coffee grounds and tea
bags:
The
tannic
acid
contained in the coffee and tea
nts mosquito larvae from
ilng. It Is the Ideal
Insecticide to use as mosquito
preventive in bromellads.
Beer: To control slugs, place
shallow pans of stale t>eer on
the ground. The fermented
liquid attracts and kills slugs,
snails, and other pests.
Nicotine compounds: For
controlling aphids and other
insect pests, a homemade
preparation of tobacco can be
used. Soak cigar or pipe
tobacco in water for several
days and dilute to a color of
weak tea before adding 2
teaspoons of a mild detergent
to a gallon of nicotine solution.
(AJ Fairer la l emlwala County
Urban Hortieutturtet. inquiries
may IV
k* SwlWVV IV VWV VI
yg Skm
rrref
WIV
Cssparattva Extension tarvlaa,
250 W. County
•anfard, FI 51775
5506 Bat 5556
E
Legal Inhalants are killers
■MMltSi
.'.1.T T I . !■v
r i -1 - n -tttthi i. i —-i — - - ttvth i
stwofa u r r r . - a i a . " " ■ L - T . T I ir . r i ^ '^ ™ : r ? r r r >
.s.‘777w«-i n . t
i.~±s u i-.■■■ un rrr.~ i.m nu..i;! " r r r i- a z:m ...Trcars
..'
■mnaww "/..mmmmmm T.Ti.n rrw m
mmmmm r :
i mi . ; r ~t i nni , .
S sS S e M j k.: "smii'j.TnMB! i .
* *«*Mtfy*
r:
DEAR ABBY: I am 16 years
old and heartbroken. A 15year-old friend of mine died
recently. His name was Cliff and
he had been "huffing" (inhaling)
propane.
Although Cliff had been huff
ing for a long time, he told roe
that ha had stopped. Foolishly, I
believed him. Friday night he
decided to do It again. He was
with a friend who tried to sum
him, but Cliff waa determined.
He said he knew what he was
doing - that he had done It a
hundred times before. Cliff huf
fed for about five minutes that
night before he died.
AU of us are traumatised ~ his
church, hia family, his Mends.
Wa never thought this would
happen to us or to him. After all.
ha waa only IB and had his
whole life ahead of him.
I know teens have seen and
heard all the "Just Say No" ads,
but they seem to think nothing
RATl Tell their parents, or
another adult you can trust who
will help you do the right thing,
ADVICE
1 could have
1 didn'l
dn't do eone.
e<
told his parents, or my mom, or
someone else - and they would
l
” a
have helped Cliff. But I didn't do
It, and now he's dead.
ABIGAIL
Abby. I want everyone to
VAN BUREN
know about this. 1 know thls-i
won't bring Cliff back, but-*;
maybe it wil
body:
stop
and
think.
Please
don't:
bod could ever happen to them. print my name. Juki sign m e... i
That's what Cliff thought.
HEARTBROKEN INVIRGINlAr,
I hope to make two points by
writing this letter. The first Is:
DEAR HEARTBROKEN:.
DON'T DO DRUOSI Just be Thank you for wanting to alert
cause propane and some other other teens about the danger
inhalants are not illegal, doesn't that Inhalants and illegal drugs
make them safe. They can still pose. It's too bad that you wffl
kill Just aa quickly as an illegal never know how many people
drug^and either way you're Just will read your letter and re-think
their attitude about "hulling."
The second point I want to But bear In mind that there la
make is this: If you know only so much a person can do to .
somebody who la huffing, or save others. At soma point, they
doing any kind of drugs. BE A must help themaeivee.
J,
�rursnAY
S a n fo rd \Irr ;il<l
IN
B R IE F
Lyman froeh go for perfeetlon
( )< I m I M M
) <I
I'l'll
Three-peat for Rams
Lake Mary boys win VolleyFest for fifth time
LONQWOOD - The Lyman Orty bounds
freshman football taam will bo looking for their
SOrd straight win tonight whan It closes out its
1996 ssason by hooting Seminole starting at 7
p.m.
; The Oreyhounds ran thslr rscord to 7-0 last
week with aSS-6 victory over Lake HoweU.
Dominic Cleveland scored three touchdowns
and Travis Rothotstn klcksd three extra points,
Also playing well far ths three-time Seminole
Athlstio Conference champions were Asa
Clevelaad, Brett Weber, Marshall Smith and
Klrb Maine. Kevin Arroyo scored the touchdown
for Lake Howell (0-7).
Lyman's head coach Is Mich Harris and the
assistant coaches are Chris Kennedy and Farren
and Adam Messier along with powerhouse Junior
Jason Hawkins.
With all that firepower. Fisher led her team to
a 29*1 record, including winning four straight
matches and eight of nine games In VoUeyPest
*96 this past weekend, Sliding onto the MMsme
winning streak that closed out last season's
championship. The team also won the Seminole
Athletic Conference Championship.
On Thureday. the Rams knocksd off Seabreeae
in the opening round and follow Seminole
Athletic Conforence foe Oviedo In the second
round, despite euffortng their lone loss of a game
in the tournament, then easily pounded Bishop
Moore 15*7, 18*7 In the eem ttaals on Saturday
^a
being named the Most Valuable Player.
Church
softball
all even
WORLD SSIIlls COMINO TO ALTAMONTR
Herald Sports SdHor
Wednesday
After six weeks, including a rain
out and a cancelled eeeeion, the four
team s in Sanford Recreation
Department Fall Church Slowpitch
SoftbaU League are at ike earns
Wednesday against Chiller*.
Doing the hitting for Toucan Willies were
Lance Abney (S-for-4, two nine, RBI), Billy
Stripp and Ryan Alkire (both S-for-4, run, RBI),
Joe Brandon (2*for-4, run, four RBI), Oreg
Register (2-fer-4, run. two RBI), Troy Keaeinger
(2-for-S, two rune), Harold Hitt (2-for-4. three
rune, RBI), Rick Titbit (l-for-3, two runs) and
Chris TuUpll-for-3, double, run).
S.R.D. Halloween Spooktaeular
SANFORD — The Sanford Reoreatlob
Department win boat a Halloween Spooktaeular
for all kids agra lfrand-Undor on Wednesday,
October SO horn StSO p.m. to 7tS0 p.m. at ths
Downtown Youth Center, first floor of Sanford
City Hall, SOON. Park Avenue.
Put on your boot oootumo and Join the party,
there will bo great food, oaraival gameo and lots
of priaea.'K!da are also mked to plaaee being a
canned good.
For more information, call 830 BSS7.
Saturday at Cham Park. Trinity
Assembly of Ood-MaJeaty from
Deltona used a five-run third inning
Herald Sports IdHor
SANFORD — Chang*e Car Cara/Bennett Auto Sup
ply completed a season-long oomebaok effort Monday
night aa it took over leederihlp of the Sanford Recre
ation Department Fall Co-Ed Slowpitch SoftbaU League
at Plnshurst Park,
Chang's Car Care/Bennett Auto Supply had opened
■on by being swept In a doul
thrashing of MW Monday,
w tu n S ro eettaS S tT R ^^
Underdogs bile In Sanford Girls’ Softball Leaguo
OettkM Uwhlla for Rlwanls Chib
ere Andrea Southw ard (twa
oDsnaM's are hath 1-2.
la p om ta g S a t u r d a y ,
taMTa plays Rotary Breakfast
XB aja, and the Rhraule Club
on the Optknlit Club at 10
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□ jh in i t i i i i — K H M i i t t i m u r ^ M .
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11: 5s5
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Ooggto D* Tailing
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vs. Sharks; 330 p.m. - 3 Webbs • Sen vs.
Mother's Kltohen
□ si Ftoafiw l N O , 030 p.m. - mtohsy's vs.
Reneoades; 7:30 p.m. — On The Soil vs. RHohey's; 330 p.m. —Bed Olds vs. Jaguars
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Castro
(run).
Uta Nasarsna m att at B a.tn.
tor P int Church
and Busn Bamsrltano plays ofContributing
the Naiareits war* Phillip
Buthariand (two stuglas, run,
at 10a.m.
Mika HoUoday and
Laadtna Trinity Asatmbty of two yMB).
Kubanka (two augles,
Ood«Ma]aaty war# winning
pttehar Mtth V in t (douMs, thraa
atnglaa, «law runs). Rob Mullett
(three etnalee, run, two RBI), Jeff
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runa, two RBI), Toody Roeas
each
(two etiudee, two runa), John
la doubleheader, At
Laven (two eiaglea), Smokay 8i30 p.m.. BunnUand
Corpora
Blabodntek (ain^e, two runs, tion takes on Chong's Car
RBI). Rubin Qwnonaa (atngla, Bennett Auto Supply) at Cars/
7t30
run, RBI). Scott Smith (atngla) p.m,, Chang's Car CareAennstt
and Lany Hartman (RBI).
Auto Supply stays around to
Central Baptist's offkn
pravtdsd by Kan Pnry (three play BBMi and at 8i30 p.m.,
Corporation comes
atngtoe, three RBI). Aaa Evans Sunnlland
backtotaceBBM.
(two single*, two runs), Tracey
RBQ. Billy
Morgan (two
(
Catalano
doubts and one run each), David
Willink (atolls, run). Mehard
Chamberlain (atnjk), Tbsmaa
Clark (run) and Doug Lots (RBI).
Co-Ed
the
(two singles, run). Duck Mur
dock (two afngtes), Katie Coaper
(single, run) and Rick Tubbs
1 Drtngthe damage tor BBM In
the second game were Brie
Cooper (triple, double, three
runs, two RBI), Chita Young
(double, single, run, throe MR),
Kelly Richards (two aingke, two
Chang's Car Care/ runs. RBQ. Rick Tubbs (Wale,
run), Jack Bennett Auto
(two
uto Supply were run, RBI), Duck Murdock (dou
Doyle
Adame (one Richard Stewart supply
ble, run). Katie Cooper (single,
(triple.
eliude and. one run each), Jay
two rune), Alan Parker (aiagl*.
•ingles,
three
rune,
two
Crutchfield (aingte. RBI), Mike
RBQ and Barbara 8*hrer and
RBI),
Chris
Bryaon
(double,
three
McCoy (single) and Rob Thacker singles, two rune, three RBI), Kortney Kuhn (one run *ach).
(run).
Providing tha offanaa for
pitcher Dave Blakey
Carrying Buen Samarltano
double, three runs, Sunnlland Corporation were
Tollle Prank (two doublae,
(throe tingles, run, throe MR), single, two RBQ and 14s Turner tingle, throe runs, RBI), Oreg
inStewart (three
Carter (double, single, run),
(two singles, two runs, two RBI).
three rune), Moieee Navarro
A lso con trib u tin g w ere Nathan Paketa and Tommy
(triple, elng)«. taro rune, three Lynette Barkley (double, two Vasina (one home run, one run
RBI), Ralph Navarro (tw o
and two RBI eaoh), Wayne
tingles, run, two RBI). Miguel runs), Otna Green (single, three Nhess (double, run), Margaret
runs, two RBI), Debbie Bi
(tingle, run, two RBI) and Mlk* Clevenger and Dennis Dunn (one
Dlae, Paul Segarra
single and one run each) and
Riven (two elngka and one run Jump (single, run).
Doing the hitting tor BBM In Karen Tubb (run).
each), winning pitcher Mike
ORLANDO — Sophomore Brad Trains scored
a team-high 30 points in the University of Central
Florida's first controlled scrimmag* of the
preeeasoo on Friday afternoon at the UCF Arena.
The Oold squads outscored the Black squads
88-73 overall, aa the Oold won all tour 10-minute
quarters.
Trains, a guard/torward from Sanford who
prappsd at Ssminole High School under hia fother
Bob Trains, hit ssvan three-pointan on the day.
Radshtrt freshman forward/centar Davin
Oranberry of Miami's Braddock High School
flniahad eacond on tha team in scoring with 10
points and grabbed seven rebounds.
Freshman guard Cory Perry of Louisville,
Kentucky BaUerd High School also had a fine
1* point* and dishing out a
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Trains leads UCF In men’s
first basketball scrimmaae
aa na
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Inyo Cue ofl l einaaviBe Buehhota High £ a d
had 17 points on tha afternoon to etanoout moat
amcrngN tha seven newcomers on tha roater.
Co-captain Tony Marlow, a Junior forward from
Sneads, contributed with IS points and a
team-high 11 rebounds. Fellow oo-captaln Harry
Kennedy, the team's lone returning starter from
last year, finished with 10 points.
"It was a typical “
" said UCF
head coach Kith Bp
Wa bad's lot of]moot*
working hard, but
Swtth
so many new foots. This gave ua a
Hon of whan we are right now, and wa have a
long way to go.
"Tony, Hariy and Brad had a batter tool on
what to do out there and you would expact that
from those guy*. Wa Just have to gat our new
guys to understand the system. 1 believe we're
edUmaking goodprogreet, though."
The Oofiton Knights, who return Just five
players off last year * squad that won the Trans
America Athletic Contomnoa tournament title
Former Seminole High School star Brad*
Trains aoorad • team-high 30 points In UCTs first
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A M I I I C A N I WITH
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F I I I O N I W I T H A
0 11 A l I L I T V N I I O I N O
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TO FARTI CI FAT d IN THC
F R O C ■■D I N O I I N O U k O
CONTACT THI ■N •
FORCIArikl W dITI IfCTION
OF THC CIVIL OIVIIION AT
TH f IMddIFF’t OFFICt. TM
IIT H I T d d l T , l ANFOdO.
FLORIDA, AT LBAIT FIVE
O AVI FRIOR TO TH« PRO
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CLAMIPIID ADS
Laaal Notlcaa I Legal NaUea* I Legal Notloaa
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DBAS DR. GOTT: H u m review
the m itM tor having Amabets.
DEAR READER InAtttnsa can be S
n Hmm letoetioa. In M at people Ilia
virus eauaaa congaillaa, malaise,
9
1
1
i
I
DBAS READER?A aplandid Idea,
bacauaa you’ra simply wasting your
laaf far aavaral days and may M
helped by antiviral prescription
drugs, such aa amaatiAna pills.
However, la otltor people I
-threateningIbaetarial
I
If you n f r h iii thia nmNirt
PIT E R
O O TT.M .D ,
flral af ad, alhvr coNold la not an
iiiilk iu , ifcofld vim#* Afv n tli4
lent leanUMotiss. Third, there la no
—tontMe evidence that taking ilhrtr
praducta by mouth affacta druses,
bacteria or any other micro-organism.
laeluda Iba elderly, patianla wllb
underlying dlaaaaaa (aucb aa dla*
Yaw abauld aah year gynacalaflat _____ _ ____ luaaful
bade, JuDi aad other*), and haalth- enaatly what to expert. Rerpiantisa d taploal nMdkaGaaa — tor treating
caavanltnl
andUamative a d d e dIMIaI bum* tor iaataoea — but there la no
- *
* II
an health boaaflt burn taking allII II N S WWNO N JvH|
praducta by meutb. lava your
j— wjatoiiunliallda wtth flu abate
iwith It
tor aucb hlgb-riah papulationa. Tba
ay tor a a M M g Imnartad, ilka
anparla alaa paint aul Ibal n e a t
bealtby werbiag adulta would alaa
•ri
.VJ
3
;vd
jNs^sutuss: sapaaaSBr
p n sn R im mi m fvcw w .
Due to viral mutation, Um mfcroorgaabuwa that cauea influents
at
•lightly each year. Thia year vtroiegma predict that tha moot Hhaty die*
aaae-cauaiag vlrusea are A/Tanaa,
A/Naar t aag and E/Hatton. Thacttora,
thaaa have baan incorporated Ida tba
flu vaccina, which la competed af
3®
■J
;',J
S N lg y
ij
I r N I W
K R R g.)
Large authraaha of iafluansa ranch
a peak between lata December aad
aarfr March The preledloa
fcr iiftiH H irif noil Ijiin i
___alter Idactian i
tour to ala months. Hence, the optimal
time tor lb* Idectloa la 1st* October
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In nummary, Influents vaccine
abauld be adnunlatarad In Qctaber or
early November to the elderly, to
may earn* Into contact with aucb
padaata.
DEAR DR GOTT: four yeara ago 1
bad Nerpiaat capaulea Inaerted In my
arm. Bealdea having irregular men*
atrual cycle*, Iho convenience haa
been great. I'm anticipating having
the inaerta replaced next year but am
concerned that It will not be an eaay
or paialeaa procedure. What might I
expect?
DEAR READER I'm not a pnecok
ogiat; therefore, I don't uae Norplant,
a aerie* of amall cylinder* that can bo
Implanted under the aldn to provide
contraception. Them cylinders must
be replaced about ovary live year*.
at pain - certainly no more diacom-
Howdo you dothat?
Ry Phillip Alder
How, In duplicate (where honors
don't count), can the declarer score
1200 when non-vulnerabfo?
One of the three waya occurred In
this deal Before looking at that, though,
how would you play in four hearts
against the dub-queen lead? And can
you make ftve diamond! by North?
Predicting the auction la difficult.
Moat would double one dub with that
South hand. Than West will probably
make a pre-emptive jump In ciube, giv
ing North a headache. Who knows
what might happen after that!
At the table, South overcalled one
no-trump. After West made a strange
paaa, North bid a pre-emptive three di
amonds. South waa supposed to paaa,
but he loved his great diamonds, so
took a ahot at three no-trump. Now
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with the ace and relumed a dub. Aa
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next IS tricks. That was tea trick
points, to* overtrick points, SSS for a
won-vulnerable game and IN for mak
ing a redoubled contract: piua IMS!
what if the contract la tour hearts?
H piayodhy North, U la all right Sut If
played by South on the dub-queen
■aoR Sawn must cnrafUMy ndf both Mb
dub lasers In the dums * *
lag trumps, ar olao the
three rounds
tolerable: East-West
a la r Watt
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1996
Dublin Core
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, October 29, 1996
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 29, 1996. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 29, 1996; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7b2b31d075bff47440708e983484cf7b.pdf
998894fc502412c41c67a2e9928ad508
PDF Text
Text
r:
v a t*
SUNDAY
N o v e m b e r 24, 1996
75 C en ts
Sanford Herald
Serving Sanford, kali* Mary and Sam lnola County alnoa 1908
891h Year, No. 68 • Sanford, Florida
Crack attack
Vigilant neighbors in
concert with cops to
fight drug dealers
•v v ic k i DasoRMiiR
Herald Senior Staff Writer
Haitld Pnolo b, toflim, Vtnttnt
crack house In the continuing move to run drug dealers from the
Southwest Road areaol Lockhart, near Sanford
Members of the Clty'County Investigative Bureau and sheriffs
deputies supervise chain gang Inmates during the demolition of a
SANFORD - With a |H»wcrful
ihml ainlil t lmids nf dirt and
dust, an abandoned house near
Ihe Interseetlon ol 1Hi It Street
and Southwest Road smashed In
ifie ground Iasi week
hiinates Irom the John K I'olk
Correctional Facility assigned lo
Ihe ehaln gang work detail
helped tear the house apart
while enmity employees III
bulldozers klineked the struelure over
The Seminole County sherllTs
tilth e heralded the demolition of
the old house as the destruellon
ol another "etaek house." and
another step III reducing the
dint! trade in the Lockhart
iiclithlmrhond on Sattlord s west
side
John I'uirv has lived most ol
Ills tile in Lockhart eomimmttv
and has seen It deteriorate as it
Is overrun by drug tlealers and
tltelr customers. Hr Is ever
v ig ila n t and ta lk s lo tin
Seminole County sheriff's office
more often than many |M*opli
talk lo their mothers.
Curry Is pleased the house liar,
fieen lorn down, like two otfiers
fiefore It. hut says that Is no'
going to solve the drug problem
in Ills neighborhood
"They fdrng dealers and tln-li
customers! pisl moved across
the street and they are down
there by the store still." he said
after the crews wrapped up then
work near Ills house
The parking lot of Southwest
Food Store has lieen a favorite
hangout for the dealers Arre st*,
are made there on a rcgtdai
Ilasts. Undrrohrrlfl Steve liar
riett said, hut llie court system
tails to keep them In fall lor ai
See Crack, P i| t *A
M erchant a sk s public, c o p s to stop ‘ B u cketm an ’
ears and begins washing them while the driver
lln every ease, a woman) ts at an automatic teller
machine or patronizing a downtown business.
When the driver returns to the vehicle. Hurley
said, liuekelman place's himself Ih'I wccii the door
and the driver, pointing out fils work and asking
for money for fils work
"Just give me 85 and you can leave." he tells
them.
Hurley, who owns (iluns Addicts Stulned Class
Creations, stud site lias seen Ihe man on ut least
five occasions from her window across from Ihe
Ftrsl Union ATM machine on I’urk Avenue. Each
time she bus called Ihe police.
"They say he hasn't hurl anyone." she said.
"Or they say they'll nrrrst him next lime."
• y VICKI DatORMIBR
Herald Senior Stall Writer
SANFORD — He seems harmless enough,
they say. hut when motorists refuse to pay fur a
car wash that was neither solicited nor well done,
they are often afraid ol what the consequences
might be and give in to Ills demands.
Still. Denise Hurley said, the Sanford Police Tall
to see the urgency of her pleas lor service.
According lo Hurley, at leas) live women In the
downtown commercial district have been ac*
rosted by the man she has nicknamed
"Bucketman."
She said that the man. carrying a bucket filled
wllh murkv water and a filthy rag walks up to
Sew nice
Hurley said she is glad that no one lias been
hurt and perhaps no one would he hurt, hut this
kind ol intimidation tactic is the sort ol thing that
keeps people Irom the downtown area, especially
alter dark
"This guv is a crook with a bucket." she said
"He doesn't have a business liicnsc lie |sn t
asking anyone lor their business lie's asking lor
money And lie's getting It
The police have told Hurley dial Ihukclmun
College
employees
pitch in
used to work the same scheme in the downtown
residential district, hilt lie was chased out. Then
.ue other men using the same method ol extoi
ting money Irom the public, site said she w a s
told
We need to have the police do something
alMiul this." she said We need to get people ■>*
rail the |Millee when this happens and we can t
give In to film We need to stop hint now helot,
someone gels hurl."
C’mon down
By VICKI DaiORMIIR
Herald Sonlor Stall Writer
HtrtMP h 9 * ky
VMM
Mildred McKendree, Anna Warnar (coordinator).
Jackie Pertain. Jane Weal, Florence Wehweln;
back,Sheila Richard,Lucille Clerk,Royce Tlahken
and Barbara Bradehew.
Membera of Ihe Wlldflower Circle of the
Sanford Garden Club have been working hard
to make aome warm gifts for the realdenta ol
8afeHouae of Seminole, a ahelter lor battered
women and their children. On hand front
row, Gladya Zahand, Hollan Pugh (dlractor
■y R U M WNITK
Herald Staff Writer
1 IB Plarlda..............
■ rld M ...............
B u slflsss..........
mim 7
r
s e e , P i| i
M
l
I I I !
Illl
!
■
^BENEFIT FUND
I "M m
i
r
hi
HhM PtwtofeyTommyVlotonl
Sanford firelighters are preparing for the 41st annual Gospel
Sing lor the Fireman's Benefit which will lake place on Friday,
Nov 29 at 7 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Ell DeJeaua, In Ihe
truck, looks on as T.R. Plckleslmer. M.H. Uglione and R.J. Lazar
call everyone lo come on down. Tlcketa are 18 In advance and
$10 at the door.
sa
L a k e M a ry ru n o ff: G re e n e fa c e s M y lre a -M o rris
.
IlN D K X
SANFORD — Employees at
Seminole C'ommunuv College
accepted llie challenge i>l the
school's administration and
have raised a record amount ol
money lor community charities.
"I think our employees are
committed lo helping make the
rnmmunlty a heller place."
R o b e r t 1. y 1e s . c o l l e g e
spokesman, said.
The SCC 4Kiumer Campaign.
Initiated at the start ol the fall
semester, was put together to
raise money and awareness lor
three organizations supported
by Ihe college: the Heart of
Florida United Way. the Florida
Association of Community Col
leges und the SCC Foundation,
which raises money for schol
arships.
Lyles said the employees have
always la-nt generous In their
support of these Important
organizations, but the college's
administration agreed there
were tos many calls for money
over Ihe course ol the year and
decided to eonsolodute the ef
forts.
I
H araaaaya........
flS M U f „ ..........
K alian ....... ........
c rata w ard ....... ....IB B P a a p la ....... .......
O tar A M y ........
D s a tk i...'......
LAKE MARY - The December 3
runoff election for Scat 3 City Com
missioner presents a certain dilemma
for the voters in Lake Mary.
It amuses candidate Thom Greene
that voters must choose between
himself, an attorney, and Laura
Mylrca*Morrls, who has a degree In
Journalism.
"Olvcn that many people don't
particularly like attorneys, journalists
or politicians, this is some choice to
make," Greene deadpanned.
Greene and Mylrea-Morris were the
tup two finishers in the November
primary ■Greene getting 23 percent of
the votes. Mylrea*Morris Just over 20
percent.
As would be expected, the Dec. 3
election is up for grabs.
Today: Partly
cloudy with Isolated
showers. High In the
upper 60s lo mid
70a. Wind becoming
northwest 15 mph.
Chance of rain leas
than 20 percent.
Mylrcu-Morrls ttuya she hopes to
receive 600 or so votes garnered by
Thomus ft. West In November's
p r i ma r y . We s t no w e n d o r s e s
Mylrea-Morris.
Greene says his optimism grows
each lime he spots u new yard sign In
the community. "If the people with ihe
signs vole for me • which I expect they
will • Ihe numbers arc going lo be
I here."
to r n * b M k f r w n i
Laura Mylraa-Morrla
Mylrea-Morris, 39, has been u
woman In perpetual motion since she
darled off the University of Florida
campus with a Journalism degree In
1978.
□ a a a la a o n ,r i| iB A
Laura Mylraa-Morria
Thom Orotno
SUBSCRIBE T O T H E SANFORD HERALD FOR TH E B E S T LO C A L NEW S C O V ER A G E. Call 322-261
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�fife
N E W S FROM T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
smashed sgalnst a hugs tree, Sitting In the driver's asst w e n
the ek eku rren ialas authorities believe to be Henry's.
In the trunk! a suitcase and wrapped Christmas gifts the
disabled veteran had been bringing home to relatives.
The discovery devaststed fam ily members, w ho dreamed
that Henry, a slender man who w o n a mustache and glioses,
would somehow return home safely. But the news also ended
months o f gnssrtng pain.
"W e've all been p o sitive.... If we didn't hear anything, th en
was always hope/' said Marvin W iley, H enry's eon and a
retired Metro-Dade police officer. "N ow th e n la c lo w n and
that'e-Just as Important. We couldn't live that w ay (braver."
His fem ily heard from him last on Dee. 11 when he called
them to aay he was alm ost home - Just about tw o h ou n away.
Duinc never imvc<i<
Florida Highway Patrol Lt. Pembrooh Burrows said werhen
spotted the car at 12)41 p.m. Friday behind thick brush on the
southwest side o f southbound 1*96 near Port I t Lucie,
JudQC wmts to ohwno woh im
FO ftT PIERCE. Fla. — A judge wants to shame a wom an who
bought drugs In front o f her children, so he ordered the wom an
to advertise ner crim e Infs local newspaper.
Circuit Judos Larry Bchack ordered Tsketsha Brunson to
take out an advertisem ent adm itting her crim e and her plctu n
must be Included.
Brunson. 21. w ho pleaded guilty under an agreem ent with
prosecutors buret Into tears Friday upon hearing the order.
She w ill also have to serve 40 weekends In Jail and tw o years
probation.
Brunson, said the ruling violated her ctvtt'rtghts, but defense
attorney John Bruhn said he saw nothing w rong with the
u lW U flft
ss he tnink
Is
president
of
student
government.
president
of
student congress, senior class
officer,
senator
student
govenment.
member
of
Principal's Honor Club, Tribal
Council, All-Star Cheerleaders,
Future Business Leaders o f
Am erica. She also Is a W alt
Disney W orld Dreamer and
Dow, a McKnlght Achiever and
the A ll American O ld Dans.
Recently,
A licia
had
the
prtvflsge o f parfennlng a t Wait)
Disney
World
for
Oprah
W infrey and Ales Trebeck.
IM a year's Semlnots High
Homecoming Queen, Alicia is
an active and uUthful member
o f New Life W orld Center.
This dynamic young lady
would be most appreciative o f
the community or Sanford to
give financial support toward
her h ip to Foris, France.
Anyone interested in sending
tw o little girls, according to a police review
Howard Steven A ult hod a history o f sexual offenses
i
o f B it Onset marten Ibciiltttee
an either eeoal e f Florida.*
The new U .t. Highway 17-01
brides.
com Dieted
since
Youngs lent trip on the river, li
a *bensOt,* Young eatd, He
added that he thought the use
e f the eld bridge as the
eenterpleee e f the park on the
southern shore o f the river woe
tw o other charges o f sexual misconduct agh m LofcM ilw i T w o
weeks ago, Ault was arrested for killing ■Jta&nrv SmermJd
M u'm lnTlT. and A licia Sybtlle Jones, 7.
The Broward County Sheriff's Office Professional Com
pliance Board has recomm ended that deputies sgt. David
Rofaahaw and Detective Deborah Cos be ftredTihe Sun-Sentinel
o f Fort Lauderdale reported ctflngunnam sd sources.
Robehaw heads the Sheriff's O ffice Sex Crimes Unit end Cox
is a defective who investigated the 11-year-old g irl's rape claim
to IM S ,
w a y w e w ere: C o n c lu s io n o f e x c e rp ts fro m fa m ily h is to ry
would have Shirley Tem ple
curio In the morning. A t the
Sunday evening church serve
the children
would
recite
poems from the pulpit, end the
d get new
Jay, their
their hair
Ith a hot
Monday.
■.
.
'
Neighborhood
Mary recalled several people
T o d a y i P a r tly c lo u d y w ith
Isolated showers. High
In the
HI
upper 00s to mid fo e . W ind
becom ing northwest IS mph.
Chance o f rein less than 20
percent. Tonight) Clear and cool.
Low In the upper 40e to m id 80a.
W ind north 10 mph. Monday!
Sunny. High In the low er to mid
70s. W ln on orth eoet 10 to IS
m ph.Tuesday through Thurs
day! Partly cloudy- Lows In the
m id 00s east to upper SOe west.
Highs in the 70s.
Audrey,
lived above
their
Am end parlor.
Churches
in
the
neighborhood were M ethodistSt.
James
and
T rin ity
B ap tlst-S t. John, St. Paul,
Zion Hope and Primitives and
HoUneee, Thera were two week
Louise (Tiny) worked at Central
Life Ineuranoe on Sanferd
Avenue.
Catherine Brown Holly gave
M ery piano toaoons and played
the d a ta
song when she
graduated from Grooms.
Isaiah and FannJs Frasier
kved on Fourth Street! they
^
N
&
SUNDAY
PtlyddyB S-73
MONDAY
Sunny 63-74
Daytona Beacht W aves are 2 to
3 feet and choppy. Current Is
running to the north with a
water temperature o f M deg ress.
New Smyrna Bsechi W aves
are 2 to 8 feet and chappyCurrent Is running to the north
TUESDAY
P fly cld y 63-75
11 *
WEDNESDAY
P fly cld y 00-78
THURSDAY
P flycld y 06-78
�• r y T v '.
Never Seem lb Get Ahead?
p ^ M I V M N y i l M HR««
mwertiSZum*
NNIM04HNOI(4IIO 1
90 South WoodtandBNd
t o t w o f a craah —> tytM w teym om tof a fto rtte .e a rte « ^ < f r i n g
Ml • palm tree near lha intsresalloff o f ThW Utaaj aadMujiatry
Avenue ihortly before t a m tairfefipaM oa, and l i i « W and
•ominoto County flreflghtore f e i p e t w d l e m e c a iT rtfM. In*
vaatlpalofa tali mated the drtvor'a Hondo wot travofino wool op TWrd
Ttan sought
T h e S e m in o le C o u n ty
sheriff's department la seeking
the location o f Dane Miles. 22.
originally from Old Fort. Tenn.
Last month. Miles waa tent to
Teen Challenge In Sanford to
c o m p le te a co u rt-o rd ered
pre-trial diversion program.
On Nov. 4, Miles disappeared,
but relum ed on Nov. 6. He
reportedly disappeared again
on Nov. 11, and has not been
heard from since that lim e.
He reportedly suffers from tchUophrenis which requires
thst he take medication. It Is reportedly a condition which
causes him to svold most people.
On Wednesday, Nov. 20, deputies found Miles' clothing In a
wooded area o ff Keyes Avenue near Sanford.
Miles is s white male, 22 years o f age. 6 feet tall. 173 pounds,
with blue eyes and abort brown hair. He has a scar on his neck.
«,A u yon e with Information regarding his whereabouts la asked
'•departm ental
regarding the theft o f 13 cartons o f cigarettes, valued at
6282.20. plus a 6180 m oney order from a convenience alore In
the 3600 block o f S. Orlando Drive In Sanford. Sanford police
have now arrested the store's clerk. Christopher Solom on
Bollar. 20, In connection with the case. Tw o juvenile fem ales
snd one Juvenile m ale are also said to have been implicated .
According lo the arrest report. Bollar, on duty as a clerk at
the time, allowed the three to take the cigarettes from the
store. He also reportedly allowed one o f the Juvenile females,
said to have been a form er clerk, to operate the money order
m achine and rem ove a money order In the amount o f 8190.
Upon investigation, police said the Incident waa taped on the
surveillance camera. The mother o f tw o o f the Juveniles wss
contacted, snd she reportedly brought the youngsters to the
police station. Officers said she also waa able to recover some
o f the cigarettes.
W hile the Juveniles were not Im mediately Identified and no
charges were listed, Bollar has been arretted on charges o f
grand theft o f property, possession o f stolen property, snd
m aking a worthless check draft.
Ratail thafta
Sanford police arrested Ignacio O. Ortis, 28, o f Long Beach.
California, snd Jam es Dean Ploff, 19 o f Albuquerque, New
Mexico, s i a retail store at Sem inole Towns Center Thursday.
Officers said Ortis attem pted to take a 939.30 pair o f aborts
and P loff attem pted to take • $36 pair o f aborts from the afore
without paying. Each waa charged with retail theft.
Trafflo stops
•T erm aln Davis, 18, o f 104 W inter Olen Drive, Sanford, was
stopped on SR-434 by W inter Springs police early Friday. He
waa charged with possession o f under 20 gram a o f cannabis.
•C hristopher M. Oalomeau. 19, o f 702 Holbrook Circle,
Lake Mary, waa stopped by Longwood police on Meadowlark
Street In Longwood Thursday. He waa charged with driving
under the influence, possession o f under 20 gram s o f cannabis
and poeaeaalon o f drug paraphernalia.
•Sam uel C. Ayres, 23, o f 1404 Valencia Court, Sanford, waa
stopped by Sanford police Wednesday on W . 25th Street. He
waa charged w ith unlawful speed and driving w ith a
suspended/revoked license.
Sanford polio# raporta
• F iv e calculus books, valued at 965.90 each, were reported
stolen Thursday from a classroom at Seminole Community
College In Sanford.
• A ladder, 15 rolls o f wire. 10 electric heaters and building
supply m aterial, w ith a total estim ated value o f 91.400, ware
reported stolen Thursday from a business In the 100 block o f
N. Maple Avenue In Sanford,
• A 9400 charm bracelet and 618 In cash ware reported
stolen Thursday from a residence In the 400 block o f Scott
Avenue.
• A part o f a flute, yslued at 670, was reported stolen
Thursday from a classroom at Church o f Jesua Christ o f Latter
Day Saints, 2215 Park Avenue in Sanford.
• A 6150 mountain btks' waa reported stolen Thursday from
a residence in th e4 0 0 block o f SsminofoBhrd.
• A VCR, camcorder and other item s w ith a total estim ated
value t f 91,225 were reported stolen Thursday from a resi
dence In the 100 block o f Laksotde Circle.
• A T V set, stereo and b e d fh ea ts with a total estimated
vth w o f i 860 were reported H ahn Thursday from a reetrtencs
In the 1500 block o f Southwest Road ta Banford. Polios say
there waa an estim ated 6450 in dam age hem as the result o f
a break-in.
• A lawn m ower and blower with a total value o f 6600 were
reported stolen Thursday from a truck p a tted to t t e 2600
upfootodthepalmnadkolhjt e ° « F ¥ i f f * A i ” ™ * * * *?
o a j t e s - ^ pawan^ar Jn jte y e M jje
g!Trth? ^ - *--—-nan
transportedi to Ortando Wapjan^Ma<»oN Oytar^Fyftftar Information
on ttta crash was unavaMaOli. Sanford Nodoa Off leaf Andy Coiaeo
la HwaettfMtof the fatdMy.
SANFORD — The Sanford C ity
OnmUaMnn w ill hold both a
w o rk s e s s io n a n d r e g u la r
commission meeting Monday.
As of this post week, the fol
low ing item s wen listed on Utt
work session agenda, scheduled
to begin at 4:30 In thq city
m an ager’ s con feren ce room ,
•econo floor o f city hall.
•D iscu aslon — Change o f
Historic District boundaries
• D is c u s s io n — S e c u rity
measures for businesses open to
the public at night.
•Discuaslon — Request from
Tajtrl Arts for 10-year lease o f
the Little Red School House.
• Update on SMS Transport
• D iscussion — Board appolntmenta/re-appolntments
• D is c u a s lo n — R e g u la r
agenda and other Items
•C ity Manager’s report — no
details available.'!”
tried '-it
nsoltam/ I
T h e reg u la r S a n fo rd C ity
GknHntaaion 'nM W ng witt kama
at 7 p.m., In thk domitnasfin
cham bers o f Sanford C ity Hall.
The follow ing Items a n listed on
the agenda:
• O rd in an ce 3318 — 2nd
reading — Regarding parking,
storage or use o f mqjor recre
ational equipment
• P resen ta tio n — B eatrice
Jones, regarding the Seminole
County Urban League and re-,
quest for financial support.
•C on sideration — Request
from Pilot Club for Bee use o f
C ivic Center for naturaUsatloo
ceremonies. March 6,1907
Consideration — Planning and
sendees contract with Soltn &
Associates for evaluation and
appraisal report o f comprehen
sive plan.
•Consideration — Derby Park
communications tower lease.
• O rd in a n c e 33 17 — 1st
reading — Am end city ordi
nance. re: parking Infractions.
• O rd in a n c e 3 3 1 9 — 1st
reading — Annex a portion o f
property between W. 16th Street
and W . 18th Street, and between
Southwest Road and Roosevelt
Avenue, 1608 Southwest Road).
• O r d in a n c e 3 3 2 0 — le t
reading — A m en ! C ivil Sendee
Board and C ivil Service System
to elim inate em ployees covered
u n d e r a p p ro v e d c o lle c t iv e
bargaining agreem ents from the
Ctvfl Sendee System.
• O rd in a n c e 3321 — 1st
reading — Annex a portion o f
property between CR-427 and
North W ay and between CR-427
and Keyes Avenue, Lake Mary
Ju stice Assistanc e local law
enforcement block grant.
•C onsideration Proposal
from Oregory Cooper for Karate
Instructor.
• B oa rd a p p o ln lm en ta / ra appointments — Cltisen A dvi
sory Board — Code Enforcement
Board — C em etery A dvisory
C om m ittee — Sanford Com
m unity Redevelopment Agency
— Sanford Museum Board.
•C onsent agenda
• Payment o f Invoices
• R e p o r ts fro m co m m la stonere. mayor, city attorney,
d ty manager and from the floor.
Adjournment
Sanford C ity Hall Is located at
300 N. Park Avenue in Sanford.
-lO ftiiil
*t(ti
»i
?;f'
‘j i i l
Jl.
qnti.j
fca L-rv j.K
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that th#
pradnet tabulating aqufpmant to ba kt $*•
vtoa for tha City of Laka Mary’s Run-Off
Election to ba hafd on Dtctmbtr 3, 1096,
will ba tastad in Room 2163 of th#
Saminola County Sarvtcas Building on
Widnatday, Novtmber 27, 1996, at 10:00
A.M.
City of Laka Mary, Florida
Carol A. Foatar, City Clark
l, U
hunt
I .11
... *
mil'!
V* th A .,,1
■•'I-
giiibt/jluoff.
lu llh llU L . '
as your next Mayor of Sanford
^C ontinuing The New Direction, ||
g
A Voice For The People"
|p
✓ NATIVE OF SANFORD
✓ FATHER OF TWO CHILDREN
✓ ACTIVE MEMBER OF FIRST SHILOH .
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
✓ MEMBER OF CELERY CITY LODGE #H 2
✓ MEMBER OF IMPROVED PROTECTED
ORDER OF ELKS OF THE WORLD
✓ KAPPA ALPHA PSI FRATERNITY
AWalwihif
iM
M
MP
U
w
vf^warwwarea—Wffw#ipwmuhSuWam
w
WPPlirara
nw
PhMdaMhwuHuSaiMlaluiaill—
IWPRW^PTareOmanwppwi WfWRRRWP^SPIW
for Kb oWm ib , supporting Ha bwkteM leadersand owned, working In nar*
mony with our scttooii, clnirchMand other aomdeo to bring Sanford Into
ttwSlatCMkiryl
BobThomeeleecenMetequeUfMtoeeneeeyourMayorbeam
1 ML f U I Ui?i
M O M
I M O M A
IS NOW*
he ip
•
A twite yaarvotoran of Sanford* CKyGovernment
• A M time h H o aarep* of many dty boards, community probe*, and
a Commteionw for Dfetriot 2.
•AWorW Abril VPsnrr,
•A rtbrod adutafor.
• A null tor ALL oonoamad nUani from avarv DftatftoL
• An aette church member.
man of pdda, Inugrty, Iwnaaty, and common mom .
r? A
teh
Thomu
contributed
to:
y. 1 » J .i1
".
y
, ,'i 1 ,
.
^
• ♦ , (.-'.,"•1*1 ■
t-- wfi -p
eCniUnQ ogpoftwiNte for bwinoaoind Muaky, onoounangtent In
: , oomafeoyrteoNyiJ U a lm u ia m k jM ' ■ i u l m i M M t e t i l i u u p F r u n n i i L n l h i
• ravwu mwI AngnaRVi
aiw w ip s w w wwinunRi.
a B m d em
4 lityrtng t e lemmoie Ibana Conlor Mai In lanford.
vravn) m rmoncai i m
m w
uownwwn aanvoni.
fD M U ifltoM O fitoltofflilD lllftti
Attracting New Industry
Expanding Tfia Economy
Providing Jobs
EncoufiQingAnnaatiM
Mutating Tin City
Upgrading Puto And
tocrarttoml FacHttita
Sifc, dun 8 tm ti
Expanding Our M o r
CWnn Program
j
�Editorials/
Do not forget DeAnn and Alicia
EDITORIAL
S t ic k in g to
is s u e s
U n fortu n a tely, a ll to o m an y p eop le th rive
o n ru m ors an d ju ic y tid b its o f gossip rooted In
•o m s o n a 's dtotan t past. T h e y eeem to lo v e
h ea rin g th e " d ir t " a b ou t p eo p le. Y ea rs ago,
th e S a n fo rd N e n t f h ad a fro n t p a ge colu m n .
"A ro u n d tb a C lo c k ." M oat o f th e b rie f stories
w s re baaed s tric tly o n ru m ors, o r con versa
tio n s overh ea rd b y a "r o v in g re p o rte r" w h o
se c r eted h lm a elf a t a b o oth a t a lo ca l d ru g
' a t p eop le said abou t
re. It w as on e o f th e
•hod In th ose d ays,
id a fe w people, th eir
rep u tation s, an d poaatl _ th eir bu sin ess hfe.
T h e qu est to h ear ru m ors and a ll abou t
m ista k es p eop le so m etim es harbor In th e past
a p p ears to b e esp ecia lly tru e w h en It co m es to
p e o p le w h o co m e to p rom in en ce becau se th ey
ch o o se to run fo r electio n .
R ig h t n ow , w e a re in w h a t w e co n sid er on e
o f th e m oat m u d -stin gin g election p eriod s in
th e h isto ry o f S a n fo rd an d L a k e M ary. S an
fo rd haa e ig h t ca n d id a tes seek in g ele ctio n aa
m a yor, fo u r ru n n in g fo r com m ission D iet. 1
an d tw o fo r D iet. 3.
In L a k e M ary, It's tw o p eop le in a ru n o ff
e le c tio n fo r c ity co m m ission S eat 3.
O f th is n u m ber, o n ly a fe w can d id ates h a ve
n ot . h ad v e rb a l assassin ation a ttem p ts m ade
a t th e ir ch a ra cter in th e to ta l o f 10 persona.
W h ite th e re a re a n u m b er o f peop le w h o are
c o n s t a n tly d e m a n d in g th a t tn e H e ra ld
p u b lish w h a t th ey b e lie v e to th e " d ir t " abou t
a p a rticu la r ca nd id a te, w e h ave refu sed to
a llo w th e s e p e rso n a to d ic ta te w h a t la
p u b lish ed .
* In c h e e k in g th e b ack grou n d s o f som e o f the
b e o p le w h o tr y to sp read th ese ru m ors, w e
h a ve fo p w l th ose w h o w ou ld even b e h on eet
T h e r e fo r e , w h ile w e k n o w w e w o u ld
aaatbly s e ll m om papers, w e are refra in in g
W t ahou ldn’ t overtook seriou s p rob lem s
Ith th ose w e elect, and rea l assured, w e w ill
i e x p lo rin g a n y th in g seriou s th at Is p e rilm t to th e electio n , m it th ese a re o u r cities ,
id In s e le c tin g le a d e rsh ip , w e b e lie v e
tM M te d s a e r v tn e rig h t to n ear w h a t can*
d a R a p e rceiv e aa w h a t'a go o d fo r th e fu tu re,
titter u ia n ev ery th in g th a t's bad fro m th e
Berry's World
0 0 *
DcAiut and A licia a n dead.
Maybe they
have already dipped from your mind. DaAna
and A licia were Port Lauderdale innocent*
altegMUy murdered by a neighbor who had
befriended their mother and stole them from,
this world. DeAnn and AUciai two innocents
snatched from underneath us, their breath
■trended out o f them by eome pervert in
search o f corrupt satisfaction.
I cannot forp it DeAnn and Atictet . the
h o m e o f their death hmmta me. Thouteits o f
their Mat momenta suffering, and the lathires
which led to their death* la hard to stom ach.
The taste o f their vtctim teation Ungers
bitterly.
Murdered in the n igh t
w it them to
tru st Nothing in our society ia more u gy
than deaths such a * these. As the litany o f
alam innocents m arches across my mind, be
It PoUy Klaas, or some other young victim o f
societies' pedophiles, I trem or.
The suspect, arrested February 8. Howard
■teven A u lt la a most unsym pathetic
character.
Mr. Ault has a record o f such
behavior and haa engaged In sim ilar, if not aa
m tg o u s , behavior In the past. It seems all
the signs were there in reference to Mr. Ault,
and nonetheless he slipped through the
cracks to cause thle great injury.
Aa we
aaasaa blam e, the politicians point Angers,
and we eim pllsttcally grope for a solution
which would Just remove, If not cUmlnate. the
Howard Steven Aults from amongst us.
No m atter how area! the evil, however.
Simtnoli
Opinion
tptssa. There
hlch landed
a epitaph shall ba ‘ forgotten la life,
rien in death.* I fear we have turned our
on the least among ua for too many
i to bo forgiven.
Aa the Christm as
M begins. It Is important to rsmsmbsr
nineteen hundred and nlnety-eix years
there wee an
infant
born
Into
iinstances sim ilar to that o f these two
. t doubt In I M O he would fere much
Minister says goodbye
To the CiUsens o f Sanford;
What a tremendous 11 years It haa been
serving with you in the Sanford area in a
m inistry to students. W « started our m inistry
at Lakeview Baptist Church in Lake Mary
(which la now Celebration Church!, and we
have served fo r the past eight years at First
Baptist Church in Sanford. During our tenure
In this area, we have been so blessed to
cultivate and develop many friendships. Your
support and love to us has been so
encouraging aa we have sought to strengthen
the m inistry to students and fam ilies. W t a lso
are thanklUl for all the local businesses and
organisations that have been supportive o f our
community efforts.
You have always been
w illing to lend your time, effort and finances to
see that our dreams were successful.
We ars w riting th is note to regretfully, but
certainly, share with you that Mertdeth and !
have been lead by Ood'a hand to continue our
m inistry1at First Baptist Church in Leesburg.
The decision to leave has been very sm otional
and draining for ua because o f our love for
Sanford and Ua people, but Ood has been
acious to us in allowing ua to be assured o f
a leadership.
K
*
To continue to develop support for
fam ilies that are in conflict
and arc in need o f desire help
*
To provide a positive atm osphere
toward teenagers and their
dreams.
*
TO continue to bring the church and
community together In
support o f our area schools.
* •
To continually develop the vision for
tom orrow and not rely on
the accomplishm ents o f the past.
Sanford haa the opportunity to become a
model o f how church and community can work
together to see tremendous things happen. 1
believe we have only begun to touch the "Up" o f
the possib ilities that Ue ahead.
I would levs to Include a list here recognising
the individuals and businesses that have been
instrumental in our ministry, but the list would
be too long.
Be assured you are all
appreciated.
Again. Mcrldcth and I w ill miss you greatly.
Part o f ua w ill always remain behind, hopefully
encouraging you to strive for God's Best.
Thank you again to all those who have loved
and worked side by side with ua during the
peat years.
You have been our Bltistng.
Thank you.
kidney Brock
Youth Minister
First Baptist Church
them possible.
I firm ly believe that the residents/taxpayers
o f Sanford deserve to be informed regarding a ll
aspects of issues regarding city government,
To that and,
city staff and I w ill work
Keep It clean
As the Sanford C ity elections heat up to Dec.
3rd, the Candidates, their supporters end
active ciUscns should keep in mind that the
opposition is the com petition.,.not the enemy!
We hope ALL those involved are seeking the
same thing)
a responsible, resourceful,
hardworking, organised and cohesive team to
bead City Government.
After the elections, that teem end we citissns
w ill need each other to channel our energies,
resources and skills In a constructive manner.
PLEASE, LE TS KEEP IT CLEAN!!
Thomas Carpenter
Sanford
back on what appears to be bad advice from
political
sources
and
support
the
overwhelm ing feelings o f (he public, or w ill he
maintain his position?
He ia In a dtfllcult
position.... the deciding vote.
He has ion s
against public sentiment twice. What w ill he
do If ih# issue were to coma up again? What
would happen If more were exposed by whistle
blower reports, or by other means?
It is not a pleasant thought. What would be
the reaction o f the public?
Brnest Hatton II
Winter Park
Watch out
Sanford, watch out for Ricky Shsafer.
(Sanford comm ission candidate, District 1)
Ricky dsserted ih * United States Marine Corp.
Ricky ties on his application for The
Be ml note County S h eriffs Dept. Ricky was
llrsd from the S h eriffs Dept, for lying.
Ricky's w ife is employed with the Sanford
Police Dept. Ricky would not be able to vote on
Police Issues.
Ricky's political signs ir e also Illegally
placed.
Vote for anybody but tockyil
Commissioner Lon Howell
Sanford
Herald editorial titled,
•Pay O fficers a Decent Wags*. I totally agree
that polios officers and all other city
em ployees should receive a decent wage. I am
concerned, however, that your recent editorial
d o t* not prsaant a ll relevant feet* In atating
that tha cops on tha street haven't had a rale*
In yeara. The most recent across-the-board
cost o f tiring adjustment (COLA), three
percent, occurred Ui 1994.
Your editorial,
however, totally Ignore* city merit pay program
which haa been benefiting a ll classified
(regular) city em ployees for years, Under our
m erit program, em ployees who receive annual
perform ance ratings o f "above a verage or
‘ outstanding* receive three percent or six
per cent pay raises, respectively. Employees
who are Hopped out" aa a result o f progressing
throutei the 15 merit pay steps, each equaling
an approximate three percent raise, are
eligible for a on * or two week'a pay bonus If
they
a rt
rated
"above
average"
or
"outstanding*, The FACT is that over the past
several yeara annual m erit pay raises for city
a w a te y m ham averaged nearly five percent.
White resulting raises are not aa high as when
a COLA la also provided, those raises certainly
should not ba ignored or overlooked by either
Adame In the middle
Seminole County government haa not been
able to adapt to the renewed pro-active public.
That was apparent In the inability to select a
County <> m m ln lcn Chairman. Adame, who
baa bean very popular In hie district, and
county wide with the public, made what
appears to have been a major m isreading o f
public feeling when he did not vote to open the
audit procedures
to include
the
Road
Department and Public Work*. It seem * he
m ay have teat public trust, at least in part.
Others still have not gotten the message and
probably w ill not move on this Issue to do a *
tha public w ant*.
Moon while
VanDerWiede
and
M ilo v
apparently a rt i^^i tha
o f mind
would' liks to m e on em ended audit. WO now
have a *110011011 where a public com m issioner
misread the public, two comm issioners who
have not, and tw o w ho are out o f touch
completely, regarding this matter.
Adame wlU have to step back and take
another look. W ill he go with th* concern* o f
tha public, or continue to hold hla ground?
Adame seems to sincerely feel that all w ill be
exposed without an expanded audit.
T h * problem is..,the public doesn't! Does
Adams cut hla political tosses now. turn hie
Candidate speaks
At a recent city commission meeting, the city
commission made two decisions that w ill affect
us all greatly.
The U ral was to approve ftinds to rsmodel
Veterans Stadium on Msllonvtile Avenue.
Boms people are upset with tits amount o f
money committed
to this.
Had
the
commission taken this on* step fturthar, they
would have elim inated the duplicate ball fields
less than a m ils away; and at tha asms Urns
t a prims pises o f laksfront real estate on
i tax roUa. Where la this mystery properly?
Why. F t Melon Park, o f course. Tw o ball
field*, two tennis court*, and playground
equipment arc not the boat ua* for Uua park,
especially with this grand facility so close by.
secondly, the comm ission approved a lease
on another piece o f prims laksfront property.
Orest) But walt./..Tha teas* la only fir 1150.
for tha old P .g A building for a worthwhile
cause. I f that la all this property la worth, I
w ill make an offer on It. 1 win ba at Monday's
S
�S h e has o w n ed h er ow n
eo m m u n tca tlo n s c o n s u ltin g
com pany since 1980, and more
recently her company. Best o f
distributed nationally.
Fittingly. Mytrea-Morris sports
an auto lie n e e piste that reads;
9HOT4U.
H er entrepreneurial experi
ence. she says, w ill help make
Lake M ary's governm ent more
responsive, user friendly and
participate in the givin g cam-
Those w ho donated to the
three chorttlee. In any amount,
were honored with a T-shirt, a
c e r tific a te an d a rec ep tio n
hooted b y the c o lle g r
" A n d ou r e m p lo y e e s
responded very w e ll." L yles
I f f u . far. m ore than 195
em ployees have chosen to give
in some amount to — h o f the
three charities and have been
honored. A reception took piece
recently to honor those who hod
token the first steps In helping
the college with the support
programs.
percent. Support far the 8CC
Foundation was up 919 percent.
A nd support fo r the Florida
Association o f Community Col
leges wm up 61 percent.
[Q fif lm y n a f l
Bonnie L.Com er. 38. W est
10th Street. Sanford, died Nov.
91. 1996 at her residence. She
was born July 94. I960 in Fort
Mvere. Flo. and worked ss a
domestic. She was a member o f
the New L ife Ward Center.
„ Survivors include her parents.
H om er and O u ssle C om er.
® *nfo.rd *
J* M ‘e * * « " « •
W heeler. Sanford; daughters.
Tanlsha C om er and Rhonda
Comer. Sanford; brothers. Henry
B arnes. D arron C om er and
Herman Lee Seabrooks. all o f
Sanford; sisters. Barbara C.
Comer and Wanda Comer, both
o f S a n fo rd . C y n th ia S c o tt.
Orlando, one grandchild.
W llson-Elchelberger Mortuary.
Inc.. In charge o f the arrange
ments.
M W O rin r
' Shorty Smith
Personal
funeral la on expression of
personalloss and should beperaonalized.
ji t frisson JUnemlHome the family
always make theJuneral decisions
and we honor them.
Darlene B. Miles, 80, Dixie
W ay, Sanford, died Nov. 33.
1998 at C olu m b ia M ed ical
Center. Sanford. Bom July 8.
1936 In Sanford, she w m a lifeIq n g r e s id e n t. S h e w a s a
homemaker and member o f the
Becdbd Shiloh Missionary Bap■mi Church, where the » rvcd on C en ter,' (hutlord, ■Born Ort. '3,
Ore Usher BoanlL
I9 3 9 '1d Brdoklyrt. N T . kHe
Survivors include her sons, m oved to Central Florida in
Stm mie Jr.. Darrell, and Kelvin
1975. She wm a nurse for the
Miles, all o f Sanford; brothers. Bay Avenue Crisis Center. She
U ly— s Brooks. Cocoa. Fla., w m a m em ber o f the First
Rufus Brooks. Orlando and BUI S h ilo h M is s io n a ry B a p tis t
Brooks Jr.. Fort Pierce; sisters Church.
Mary WUson and Arlene Ketter,
Survivors include son. Corey
both o f Sanford, five grand- Johnson. Sanford and daughter,
children.
T rad e Jackson. Sanford, one
Wllson-Elchelberder Mortuary, grandchild.
Inc. In charge o f arrangements.
W llson-Elchelberger Mortuary.
Inc., In charge o f arrangements.
CHARLES J.VCMOMT
905Jfaurdjfoe* Sartford•322-2131
To m ike prearrangement* with no Interest
charges.
To select funeral services at a reasonable cost
To use a funeral home whose primary concern
is service.
To be assured that all preparation is done on
premises.
G ram kow
F uneral H om e
ohm lia
si
MO 1 Airport BM , M M « . 3JTO
to David Meolor.
A lth o u g h B u rg re c ru ite d
M ylrea-M orris. she does not
shore his opinion that Lake Mary
Is "th e crookest city tn Florida."
M ylrea -M o rris. 39. th in k s
highly o f the city and Its outgo
ing m ayor. Low ry Rockett. " I
love this city. I lave what it has
been and what it con d o ." she
sold. "It's a caring comm unity
b le— d by th ou gh tfu l lead
ership. There are things to im
prove, things still to do. There le
so much potential."
Mylrea-Morris. extrem ely ac
tive In the Parks and Recreation
program , d esign ed a sorely
needed issues tracking system
that she M ys has been very ef-
RUBY L. ORAY
fectlve. She ie a stickler tor
— eaement and action! having
sufficient data in order to make
dcctslono quickly and effective
ly.
She eaya the Com m ission's
No. I priority should be to “ AirIkes f aba Uaeu'a
iialbm os
mm a
m
® s—
reputation
desirable com m unity and model
c ity ."
O r e e n e w a s b o r n In
Philadelphia but has lived in
Florida for 49 o f hie 44 year*. He
grew up In the Melbourne area
and has been a Lake Mary res
ident the poet 10 yea n . Hie law
office Is In Sanford, hie home In
Lake Mary.
A quiet man who listens more
than he talks, m ys it Is not his
Intention to "shake up, change
or start firin g " those on Lake
M ary's city payroll.
"T h ere m ay be some people
w ho .feel they have been ne
glected or even Ignored and I'd
like them to feel better about the
c ity ." Om ens sold. " I don't wont
them to be neglected or Ignored
any farth er."
Oreene hoe a particular In
terest In the elderly arid has
been cited for Me contributions
to Sem inole C o u n t's B etter
L ivin g for Seniors. Sherry Fin-
cher. the executive director o f
the group. Mid thet tor the poet
IB year* Oreene hoe frequently
provided hour* o f — If nee to
seniors w ho could not afford to
pay for services.
Oreene la the Cither o f five
children (from tw o m arrlagM )
ranging from 98 y e a n old to six.
He and Linda Oreene have been
married 10 years.
Oreene hoe an as— Isle o f the
arte degree from the University
o f Florida, a bachelor o f science
from Florida State University
and hie law degree from Florida.
He Mys when Florida teams play
FSU, he roots for the team
ranked the h igh est in th at
week’s poll.
He enjoys “ tinkering" w ith old
* * his 1984 and
1968 Corvette, le o lio likes to
garden • coll him Thom Oreene
w ith e green thumb.
9 out of lOmlos
proffer tbs Gonsumtr
Tq ftn w n g fl/ m r u t s i s g
online. Ostoh It *t
City o f Longwood, FL
Charies J. Volght. 3 ? -Wynona
Ruby L. Orsy, 83. Anderson
^
C ircle. Sanford, died Friday.
Nqy, 90.1996at his residence.
N ov. a 3 , )B 06 , t Colum bia
„B o m ln Hollywood, Fla. on Medical Centtr-Sanford.
O c t. 19, 1 9 6 9 . h e w a s a
B o rn D e c . S 4 . 1 9 1 3 In
carpenter and a m em ber o f Lobetvilie. Tenn.. she m oved to
London Bridge Baptist Church o f central Florida In 1959 and wm
Virginia Beach. Va.
■ m em ber o f the First Baptist
Survivors Include his parents church o f Sanford.
Charles and Gloria Votgh t o f
Survivors include her husband
Vlrgm ia Beach, W jh io M others Jwnes o f Sanford, her son Don
Ernest Robert V o tg h to f Ander- Q rsy o f Deltona, her daughter
2 n«V ,?£\*nlL fT ? mt7*'oy
Sherry Gray Kaiser o f Brunso f Virginia Beach. Va.; and M s * * * . ( } , . , her six grandchildren
maternal^ grandm other D oris and three great-grandchildren
Future Lund U m
M ip Amendment
�■
. -
...... -*
..
W4fwgA<N%idt>8sl[
Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, Novembtr 24, t(
Business
Eight new stores open in mall
IN B R I E F
HanSdSS
MClIoealMrvlet
SANFORD — MCI kicked o ff Ha entry Into Florida's 96 trillion
local telephone market this past week, with the Introduction
o f MCI Local Service for mid to large sized businesses.
The market area, although identified as the Orlando Market
reportedly Includes most o f Orange County, the eastern part o f
Lake County, northern Osceola County, southwestern Volusia
County, and all o f Sem inole County.
"M CI Is again ushering In a new era o f com petition and
choice In Florida." said George "B u tch " Aggen, director o f
MCl's local service. "O one are the days when area businesses,
depending on their location, are forced to buy local service
from either BellSouth or Sprint.
"W e w ill do for local service what we have done for long
distance over the past 12 years." he continued, "u se com*
petition to benefit custom ers by bringing better technology and
integrated products to market as quickly as possib le."
This Is the 14th m ajor market where MCI has m oved ag
gressively to offer com petitive local service by building Its own
local networks. It w ill be the first In the state o f Florida. Others
in Florida are planned for Miami and Tam pa by early 1007.
Housing tdueatlofi
%
! aj
Calling It a "significant state-wide effort." the National
Foundation for Consumer Credit. (NFCC) and First Union
National Bank o f Florida, have announced a partnership to
provide housing education and m ortgage counseling to Florida
customers.
"T h is program w ill help many Floridians, even those who
have acceptable credit now but have had past credit problems,
become home ow ners," said Cora Fulmore, director o f housing
for NFCC.
J.E. Tom linson, com m unity reinvestm ent officer for First
Union observed, "T h is partnership Is exciting because It gives
fam ilies another opportunity or achieving their dream o f
owning a hom e."
Information m ay be obtained by contacting NFCC at 1800-682-9632 or the nearest First Union NatkmalBank.
SANFORD — Eight new stores
w tll be opened at the Sem inole
Tow ne Center in Sanford during
the month o f Novem ber. The
follow ing have been reported,
w ith additional stores under
preparation for opening, and a
few more bring planned.
L'O prra Cafe la scheduled to
open tom orrow, Nov. 28. The
other stores listed below have
i Central
F lo r id a . G ran d o p e n in g Is
schedule tom orrow. Nov. 28. It
is located across from Ruby
T u e s d a y R e s ta u ra n t an d
features authentic Italian foods
In a rustic atmosphere.
•B ristol Harbor — Features
Item s and fishing apparel
tlnctlve o f Alaska and the
cflstt
Northwest, Including sm oked
seafood. The establishm ent w ill
be located In the low er level at
D illard's Court.
•D s y By Day Calendars — A
wide variety o f calendars In
cluding everything from puppy
dogs to eunseta and sports stars.
Located in the upper level be
tw een th e Food C ourt and
Burdtnes.
•S a n Francisco Music Box —
Featuring a great selection o f
musical gifts. Located at the
upper level at Center Court.
• T h e Christmas Store — Of
fering beautiful Christmas trees,
decorations, ornam ents, can
dles. gift wrap and other Items.
Located on the low er level at
D illard's Court.
• T h in g s R e m em b ered —
W hether It's a fam ily member or
b u sin ess a s s o c ia te , T h in g s
Remembered w ill have a variety
o f g ift Item s and also offer
•W h a t A Worldt -
Offering
gifts that translate Into fun, In
c lu d in g h an d-m ade w ea lh ervanes, wind chimes, science
k its , te le s c o p e s and m ore.
Located In the upper level at
D illard's Court.
•W om en 's Wellness Center This one-of-a-kind center offers
th e o p p o rtu n ity to re c e iv e
m am m ograp h y te s tin g sn d
osteop orosis screen in g In a
convenient m all location. Upper
level adjacent to Haagen-Daxa.
Seminole Towne Center con
tains 1.1 m illion square feet o f
re ta il space w ith B urdlnes,
Dillard's. J.C. Penney, Parisian
and Sears as the anchor stores,
plus over 120 specialty stores.
InvMUng
In ktda
I!*.-'
Taka Stood In Children, a local
United Health Caro eharttabfa
rounattion, rvufniiy n c v iT N I
groat financial assist from local
business Isadora. Accepting the
donation, left, was Andrta Herr,
reprasantetlng Unltad Health
Cara. Giving the check, left to
right, Isaiah Ivan s Jr., o f Barnett
Bankl, John C oopee o f Outback
Steak house, and Keith Hulbert o f
Florida Power. The check Is In
the amount o f 886,000.
1 -IJ .-. *•*,/■ /'j
stt,£ u e iM ,,
i^, I
6s,coo J
* x
,. „ ,
iiV;. V"'4' - l U n r t M j . '
a
...
•.
Ntwd«v#l©pmtnt
LONG WOOD — E.R.M. Developm ent has closed on a 16-acre
site on Rangeline Road In Longwood. The five owners were
represented oy Skip Me Learn o f Prudential Florida Realty's
northslde office.
The site ar.td for *82.000 per acre, or 8834,826. The site has
been under developm ent for Call on Homes Longwood Club, a
gated comm unity.
The northslde Prudential office Is located at 120 Crown Oak
Centre Drive, Longwood.
Advertising problem
TALLAH ASSEE — An Investigation has been under way In
Florida and several other states, into advertising practices. As
a result, four auto makers have agreed not to use deceptive
advertisem ents in luring customers to lease their cars.
In the agreem ent, the companies w ill pay a 81 m illion fine to
Florida and 22 other states to reimburse the cost o f the In
vestigations. Florida's share Is said to be 180,000.
Attorney Cfenerel Bob Butterworth announced T h U fM a y tB tt'
General Motors. Honda, Isusu and Mitsubishi agreed la stop
ads that fall to explain clearly how much custom ers nss# 8p
front to lease a car. Including charges such as security deposits
and down payments.
The com panies agreed to explain any fees due at the end o f
the lease, such as >;ba!loon" payments that sometime amount
to several thousand dollars. Butterworth said.
.
Company •xpcntlon
M AITLAND — Larry Vershcl Communications, a public
relations company headquartered In Maitland, has recently
added three new clients. They Include Florida Solar Inc., in
Sanford: Brentwood Custom Hom es o f Longw ood, and
W aterford Polnte. a neighborhood o f single fam ily homes In the
W lnterm ere area.
Larry Vershel Communications, with offices also In Volusia
County, was established In 1989 and currently represents 28
local, regional and national clients.
■M
SANFORD — Harper Mechanical Corporation has named Roy
"R o c k y " Malphurs as a trade engineer responsible few man
aging trade foremen In the Im plem entation o f adm inistrative
processes. Harper is located at 8401 Benchmark Lane In
Sanford.
Job marfctt
■m
.Vi
■m
•fi
SANFORD — According to Dr. David F. Scott, Jr., executive
director with Dr. Phillips Institute for the Study o f American
Business Activity, the area's payroll Jobs growth ranking for
the Orlando Metropolitan Statistical Area (M SA) which Includes
Sanford and Seminole County, Is now 13th am ong large U.S.
Metro areas. The ranking Is based on the comparison o f
nonfarm payrolls between August. 1998 and August 1906.
The only area above the local MSA In ranking was Fort
Lauderdale which placed In 8th position.
Am ong states, Florida ranked ninth In the top 10 list In the
entire nation.
Expecting service and other issues
Several weeks
is ago I w
1 rote a
column about having a
proposition. Briefly, it
meant haring som ething that
made your company stand out
from the pack.
This week
really brought that home to the
Hardy household. Like many
o f you, my w ife and 1
appliances from a major re
taller.
We purchased main
tenance agreements on them
and have kept them in force.
We are Uke most o f you in that
for routine service. Both o f ua
work, so unlsi i the equipment
la broken down w e nave no
reason to all upon the vendor.
But when the need arises, such
as last week when our dryer
broke, we called
and we
expected SERVICE.
Our adventure began when
my w ife came up to me and
■aid, “I hope you have enough
clothes for a while because our
dryer la broken."
Being the
handyman that 1 am, I rushed
out to the laundry room to
confirm her judgment that the
dryer was not dryin g 1 then
4r
I•
w aj
S m a ll
B u s in e s s
W a y iw
H a rd y
rushed to the pin n a to call my
retailer to g et,a servicem an out
to home AflAP. I called Into a
central booking number and
was told I could get a service
man In 8 days. The customer
service
representative
ex
plained to me the service man
would not be com ing into work
until 10:30 a.m. on
that
Tuesday. She said she could
not give me a specific time on
Tuesday, but he would call me
to set up the specifics.
On Monday night. I received
a call from the vendor to
confirm that the technician
would call on the morrow.
<•
■J
/**/
LA K E M ARY — Rosem ary
M tesscsak la apparently not
co n ten t w ith o p era tin g h er
business on past experience. She
continuously attends seminars,
con ven tion s and courses In
order to Im prove her service.
A s an exam ple, this licensed
estheticlan, has ju st returned
from attending the annua) In
ternational Esthetics Congress
late last month in Miami.
S h e e a ld th is fa s t-p a c e d
th ree-day con gress inclu ded
classes, lectures and workshop#
o ffere d b y 76 in tern a tio n a l
speakers and educators from
both the skin care and medical
B y VtO KII_____
Htrald Sanlor Staff Wriiar
LAKE M ARY - People ail over this country
and around the world are going nuts for a product
produced by a company based In Lake Mary,
Th e Nutty Bavarian, which is located on
Skyline Drive In Lake Mary, haa been not only
named to Inc. m agaitn e's list o f the top 800
fastest grow ing private companies, but also haa
plana to provide its sweet treats for P m . Bill
C linton's inauguration for the second time.
m
■■■%?
,js
The financial m agaslne listed the company as
188th on their list o f top rated companies. They
cited the corporation's total sales growth o f over
1.800 percent over the last five y e a n as the major
factor in their choice.
••nlor •xtoutlvt
Sandra W. Jansky, sxteutivs
v ie s praaldsnt o f SunTrust
Bank, Csntral Florida, has
baan appointed the bank's
senior landing exeeutlve. She
haa over 29 years experience
In banking, 18 of which haw
wlthSunTruat.
■ M
I,
/
The Nutty Bavarian waa founded in 1980 and
earned nationwide recognition when th s c tn naroon glased nuts were featured as part o f the
menu for C linton's 1002 Inauguration Dinner.
Cindy Terrell, aalet m anager tor thei company,
said the p m id tn t’s ch ef had tasted the product
He had the president taste i
loved them too, he said.
at 8:30. the phone rang. The
technician on the other end
•aid he could not moke it
because he had a bereavem ent
In the fam ily, but he assured
me someone would come out
first thing In the morning.
Needless to say. 1 had to
bribe my father to come back
for one last attempt. After my
father waited and called all day
Friday, the tech finally showed
up at 8:00 p.m. Then came the
fun part: when we first called
In our aervice request, we were
asked our problem. I told the
customer
service
representative
the
healing
element most likely was burnt
out. We confirmed my model
and moke, so I assumed the
Tech would come with the part.
Big mistake! You should have
heard my wife's reaction in
learning the port not only was
not on the truck but also might
have to be ordered (I week
delivery).
Being tills was
Friday, even if the part were In
the warehouse, we would not
have our dryer In operation
until Mapdky at the earliest.
,
F*nr*r,,returned from the
dead on Monday a l 3:30 p.m. I
want you' .tp think what my
reaction w ill be to a service1
provider who w ill guarantee his
appointm ents and treat us with
respect.
What
kind
of
opportunity ore these large
organisations
presenting?
Think about how you cun use
my
experience
ami
the
thousands o f other sim ilar
experiences
to
differentiate
your organisation.
__
Warn* HarSv It tna catrilnatir si Hit
Smalt ■utlntti Davalaamtnl Canlar al
lamlnala CammuaUr Caltaea. Ha can ha
raacM al mcTO ail. iWl (mail wtor
Esthetician brings bMtrty ideas back from conf«ronc«
professions.
Rosem ary attended lectures
by Dr. Victor Beraja. board cer
tified cosm etic surgeon from
Coral Gables, who performed
live laser resurfacing surgery on
one o f hie patients. He aleo
taught pre and post operative
ekln care for this new procedure.
There were also classes and
lectures about glycolic exfolia
tions, the 7-day peel, proper care
o f skin before and after cosm etic
su rgery, as w all as makeup
a p p lic a t io n to c a m o fla g e
discolored, red or bruised skin
follow ing suratry.
MIsaacsak. has owned Facials,
etc. by Rosemary since 1068,
and attends one to tw o Esthetic
People going nute for Lake Mary
company; even Clinton eweet on It
$
Fortunately, we have fam ily in
town who volunteered to wail
for the call and to let them into
our home. At 3:00 p.m., my
dad received a call saying the
service man couldn't make It
that day but would call oii
Thursday to tell us what day
they were coming. I begged my
now hostile dad to come back
and house sit on Thursday,
and he reluctantly agreed.
Thursday at 8:00, T got a call
from my red-hot father telling
, me he had better things to do
and he realty
The company started w it h s single cart In
Orlando, but it now sails its fresh roasted, cin
namon glased alfrionds and pecans from more
than 100 portable carta located across the United
States, the United Kingdom and Brasil. They are
located tn them e parks, soot, sports stadiums
and arenas, airports, m ovie theatres and shop
ping mails.
"W t own on# cart In Missouri and the facilities
hare In Lake Mary and in M iam i," aha explained.
"T h e other locations are independent Ueencees."
Th e nuts are not mass produced. They are
roasted at the Individual locations In front o f the
customers, Terrell explained.
"It'a part o f the process o f getting them ad
d icted ,''sh e laughed. "A n d when they taste the
nuts they're hoofisd.”
___
The fa t t y Bavarian
la looking forwi
forward to
the p m td in t w ith kte fovorita snack
food M M s SM M dtM W gurstiaa, she said. He la
one o f the many who have become addicted to
Rasam ary M ltaaesafc, sta ts ra flsta ra d aatbsttoJan
Congress m eetings each year for
updates in the progressive field
o f skin care.
She Is a member o f the Greater
Lake Mary/Heathrow Chamber
o f Commerce, National Alliance
o f Salon Professionals, American
A e s t h e tlc la n a E d u c a tio n
Association, and a volunteer for
the Look Good-Feel Better pro
gram with the Am erican Cancer
Bocfety.
»£ £ £ *
Facials, etc. by Rosemary la
located In the Snoppea o f Lake
Emma, 3898 Lake Emma Road
In Lake Mary. 333-9199.
TO N YR IISS I
IN S U R A N C I
2S7S0. F ran ch A ve.
I f f 1 •»
i h I 114 1 s
I I I '*11111114 §■
A t the first inauguration, the company pro‘ a h atfton o f the nuts for the dinner
vkfod nearly
fMam
tyuu
4sh j w i y i
T iity iw
yi w
that much o f their product'this
at
�• k il
< J
'
-
-
i
*
v
*&*c
•qfriifidiVlb-•*
» W . . fljj
4 mi •.-«>»* ..
••
Sanford Haraid, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. November 24, IMS - 74
i
'■ .& !■
ALBERT H. PELL
Slip pO ftlflQ M f llO f l
•anford mayoral candidate
Bara Jaoobeon la flankad by of*
flolals In Sanford's raeant
support
to Mnjor acjMtiee InB tho
I h M U i4 i *■ —» u
aU u
wflfr PiW fl Vvala r V w BlV rHO*
jMjiljiia
SflflAata ^
iu
m n w i niMnlrti
uiiwsor Idtba
rwim
iiw t
P IL L 'S C IT R U S ft N U R S I
India*Mm Pratt
TkaParfait
"FromFlorida" 8 Mt
GROWN, PACKED, SHIPPED FROM
OOP FARM GUARANTEED TO
ARRIVE IN GOOD CONOWON
IS O k * Praatdant Jfm Ounstar,
Ohsjrtnsn OolTn Say or. Tbs
mayoral rasa and two oommis•Ion saats wHl bs robd on Dec,
t
Stlnsclphar
com er o f Orange and Eighth.
After
Sunday
School,
the
children stopped at a atora
br Ice
nearby for
ice ci
cream conee.
Sunday evening*, they went to
W PU i
Long time members o f Sion
Hope were Mr*. Lurla Thomas,
Beatrice Clark, Mary Martin
and Sally Bason, Evelyn Clark
i organist.
IV.
H.W. Williams
was
tor when the fam ily came to
iford.
M arys
mother.
Jewell, waa a member for SS
at
her Settlor. Sylveater
and jrandm otliar. Irene, alao
i longtim e members,
th e em y paved atroete In
Georgetown ~ were
Cypress,
SoiUbrd. U
* Celery
------Locust,
and
Seventh. The children played
hopscotch on the sidewalk in
front o f their house.
Sanford Avenue waa one
block west o f their home on
Cypress
Avenue.
forniture stores,
two drug
stores (Jerry’s and Evaly's).
and Stokes
Fish
Market.
Everyone called It Coley’s Fish
-t&f.
N«wpattattotfirral rate
WASHINGTON — Aa Americana on Medtcare and Medic
aid switch to managed-care health coverage, the Clinton
administration ta m oving to protect doctors from being pc*
w ill prevent doctor* from having to choose between sending a
specialist or possibly losing relmMedicaid patient to
bursement money.
"W e've struck the right balance between too much un
necessary rare and the danger o f under-service," said Bruce
Fried, director o f the departm ent's Office o f Managed Care.
"T h e consumer w ins."
"T h e intended effect o f this la consumer protection, and
w e're strongly behind that m ove," said a spokesman for Kaiser
Permanente, one o f the nation's largest HMOs. "In broad
terms, this regulation Is on the right tre a t."
The governm ent la the nation's largest purchaser 'o f
health-care coverage. G iven the explosive rise In the expands
o f health care d fer the paet tw o dscedee. tt has long sought
ways to cut costs as programs like Medicare and Medlciatd took
larger and larger chunks m m the federal budget.
So a shift to managed-care was obvious, as such plans rigidly
cut costs wherever possible and are designed to serve large
numbers o f people.
Some have complained that the m anaged-can switch has a
downside, however. M on and m on consumers w orry that by
penalising physicians for m aking referrals to
cost-consclous'HMOs tempt doctors wary o f losing Income not
to refer patients for' needed special treatment.
Penalties often come in the form o f refusal to reimburse the
physicians for the visits that led to the referral, or for
diagnostic tests or other expenses associated with tt. Some
plans withhold reimbursement tn amounts equal to the coet o f
referrals, if a physician's referrals cost m on than 35 percent
o f his annual payment from the HMO.
The new rules take on special Importance, gtIven the huge
growth In the number o f Medicare and Medicaid rrecipient! who
now receive m edical treatm ent through m anaged-can
systems.
Almost 13 m illion Americana on Medicaid a n treated
through HMOs, 140 percent m on than in 1903. The 4.5
—- Americana
*
m illion
on Medicare treated through m anaged-can
represent 07 percent m on than In 1993.
Just In the peat month, m on than 100,000 M adican
recipients switched to m anaged-can health coverage.
The new governm ent nuea require HMOe to provide In
surance far physicians, thus guaranteeing that the physician
would reeetve his expected reimbursement even a be ftade
him self making numerous, costly referrals to specialists.
The new regulation marks the second tim e this year that
HH8 has tackled the delicate Issue o f the HMOe' relationship!
with physicians, rewarding or penalising them baaed on the
type o f service they provide.
Amtrak train jumps track; 88 Injursd
SECAUCU8, N.J. — An Am trek train carrying m all and
passengers Jumped the track at 60 mph on Saturday,
In a swamp and Injuring
‘~
J "35 people,
beThe derailm ent cauaed massive rail service
doeed and
tween Newark and New York City, with two
no estimate aa to when they m ight reopen,
The mall train skkswiped another Am trek train aa It
derailed, but no one aboard the second train was hurt, Only
two Injured people from the m all train required hospitalisation
Vlia
m In ' m
asm
mamhaIIuju m
rewtai itiflu
ua iliaundl
The Itrain
s Itw
o IfooomoUvss,
a Mail
mat) aas
car and
three
paeesngsr
lickk Remington.
care left the tracks, said Am trek epokeaman R
The train waa en route from Washington to Boston and had M
passengers and 35 Am trak employees,
Pllaa of denials from Simpson
SAN TA MONICA, Calif. — O J , Simpson denied that he beat
Nicole. •
Then he denied a lot more, on teeuee big and ■nail.
And by the end o f a long court day, ha had issued the moat
important denials o f all, oeclartng thai tt waa "absolutely not
tru e" that he killed Nicole Brawn Bfmpeon and Ronald
Ooldman.
Stmpeon’s inquisitor, plaintiff attorney Daniel PetrocsUt,
pursued this questioning-denial strategy to the hlh Friday to
open the eagerly awaited civil trial questioning o f the man who
as acquitted‘ i r murder.
Loyola University Law School Dean Laurts Levenaon. who
_________
aald the pialntifb got o ff to a good start
aa in theoourtroom,
oou
— and Simpson has causa to worry.
"H o la letting O J . hang him self," aha aald o f Petrocellt. " I f
O J . didn't deny these things, they wouldn't h a y eaa rtfecUvs
exsmtnatkn , And when he rtarta^ denying things proven kg
the only
Market since he
black em ployee.
Mr. C oley
held lively conversations with
customers as he weighed ftah
on the awtngtng ecalee hanging
from the celling.
Mary M tttv ti lo t iw o w nut
la who played with her and
rta were Stoke# children.
This was their earheet contact
with white children. Blend and
barefooted, they w ore washed
out cotton dresoeo.
They
enjoyed ploying with them, but
felt
they
were
somehow
different.
R
People in the neighborhood
often would walk to the river
front on euowner evenings
where they would And other
friends sitting on stools on the
rtverbank.
holding
long
bamboo poles.
They were
hoping for n bile for a meal or
were sim ply enjoying the cool
Digit air.
The neighborhood children
played card games, told stories
ana Invented games.
In the
summer they would hold a
carnival or waterm elon parties.
To earn money, they sold Coke
bottles to stores. Visits to the
soo were a pleasant memory.
Their father did not want hls
daughters to work in the fields,
so Mery and Doris worked at
Staplers Pharmacy on Sanford
Avenue after school.
They enjoyed movies at the
Rite ‘ Theater, especially the
cowboy ones on Saturday.
Colored
patrons
had
a
separate entrance and eat
upstairs only.
M a n L L W J B O rel. fam ily
to graduate from high
fo ld 'o a lk fr . ’ 1 M e
a •J'8 S * ' degree la
Education,
with
honors,
from
Bethune
Cook man tn 1951. Her first
job waa aa a secretary and
part-time librarian at Madison
Street Elem entary School in
Daytona Beach.
M arys first husband waa
John Henry Anderson who
became a doctor.
They had
two children. J.H. Jr and Julia
LaVera. She and her second
husband, Joel V. Fears, have
been married 39 years and
have one son, Joel, Jr.
Mary received her masters in
Library Science from F8U In
1973 and worked as a media
specialist tn Volusia County
schools for 30 years before
retiring.
Joel, Sr Is an
engineer
with
NASA
at
Kennedy Space Center.
Oorts Is a pharmacist in New
Orleans.
Sylvester Jackson
died December 83, I960, and
Jewell Moore Jackson died May
5, 1993.
In bee book. Mary L. Jackson
Fears
gives * many
other
Interesting anecdotes
about
her early Ufa in Sanford.
To
purchase a copy, contact her
at
783
Mercedes
Avenue,
Daytona Beach, FL 33114.
Perhaps this account w ill
Inspire more o f you to record
your
fam ily's
history
remembrances for the real o f
us to learn from and enjoy.
From this account, you can see
everyday
things
wa * have
experiencedI m
make
Intereating
ax* In
i*
reading to those
us who
enjoy history, especially the
history o f Sanford.
£
Vote F o r
D r . V m lm g i H a y t s
VELMA IS:
\
IV* »*Ml U#. ■r'il J11
i!*tr
,
AanBM 'j- - * : i*
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f'Pfo:
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SupJM i City Commissioner
D istrict 2
t PhD. Pegm* - m m gBMUnfeeciay
VELMA’S GOAL:
VELMA CARES ABOUT
HER COMMUNITY:
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M r if o A P r iB B & V
VELMA SUPPORTS:
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M
- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Ftortdi - Sunday, November 24, 1MS
Fallen presidential
adviser: I was arrogant
the Star story revealed that he
waa ao deeply Involved with a
Washington* call girt that he let
her listen In on private chats
•with Clinton.
Now, with the help o f two
therapists and a self-help group,
Morris says he's trying to put his
sh a ttered life and trou b led
m arriage back togeth er. He
credits his twice-betrayed w ife —
Morris also had a child with a
T e x a s w om an d u rin g th eir
m arriage — with helping him
em erge from the “ total despair"
that followed his Aug. 39 res
ig n a tio n at the D em ocratic
convention.
' I'm grateful that m y wife
stood by m e during that period."
the 48-year-old political opera
tive aakl Friday, sitting uncom
fortably In a Manhattan office. " I
was as down as you could g et."
Monrts said he and w ife Eileen
McOann "still don't know " If
their 30-year relationship will
endure, and the final decision
w ill be hera.
"S h e's a m agnificent woman,
and she didn't In the slightest,
least little bit deserve what
happened to her." Morris said. " I
do know I very much want to
stay m arried to her If she'll let
m e."
Monts, who annoyed Clinton
last year by boasting that "I'm
running the country.” showed
none o f his once-legendary ar
rogance during the 35-mlnute
Interview.
His hands shook and hla voice
NEW YO R K W hen his
beeper went o ff that August
afternoon, presidential adviser
Dick Morris quickly checked for
a message. “ Star. It read, and
the longtim e "M en d o f B illw o n d ered w h y W h it e w a t e r
p ro s ec u to r K en n eth S tarr
wanted him.
He didn't. It was the Star
gossip tabloid, ca llin g about
Morris' yearlong affair with a
1200-an-hour hooker. In that
m om ent, M orris recalled. " I
knew Instantly that everything
waa over and nothing would
ever be the sam e."
Three months later, In hla first
extensive Interview since the
scandal that rocked the Clinton
c a m p a ig n and sen t M o rris
packing, he acknowledged that
he haa been egotistical and out
o f control before hla precipitous
tall from grace. He Ignored hla
wife, Ignored hla friends. Ignored
the rules.
"M y sense o f reality waa Just
a l t e r e d . " M o r r is t o ld T h e
Associated Press. "1 started out
being excited working for the
president. Then I became arro
gant. then I became grandiose,
and then I became self-destruc
tive."
Morris, President Clinton's top
political adviser, was generally
credited with rebu ilding the
president's Image and paving
the way for hla re-election. But
ouavered ao Morris struggled lor
the words to explain what led
him to a year o f trysts with a call
girl and a lengthy relationship
and child with a Texas woman
— b o t h w h i l e m a r r i e d to
McOann.
B o th r e l a t i o n s h i p s w e r e
revealed In the tabloids during
Iheprealdenllal campaign.
"It's too sim ple to say It was a
sexual addiction ... saying I was
sick like I had pneumonia or the
m um ps." Morris said. "It's not
that at all.
SSRfc
" I had. I have and I hope to be
getting over a fundamental flaw
In m y character, a fundamental
weakness-in m y personality, a
fundamental sin. If you w ill. I'm
prone to being Infatuated with
power and believing that the
rules don't apply to m e."
SSX0 IALS
"W M w ttM
Carpal
UuU*
It took Morris yeara o f political
campaigns to finally reach the
W hile Tfousc, but his demise
was "very quick and very sud
den." he recalled. "L ik e being
shot."
the sheriff's office at least once a
day. He said he calls them, they
respond and the drug trade la
briefly disrupted.
"B ut they always come bock."
he said. "T h ey m ove from cor
ner to corner. Th ey're always
down to the store and the pool
hall."
Curry said the most recent
house to be tom down was
probably not a "crack house"
perse.
The house that was
demolished, like others In the
mss. -was a m ulti-fam ily room-
A
!? * * n I n * * *
Clinton offered support to his
old Arkansas friend in a phone
call In early October, a lim e
when Morris said he was In
"personal agon y." The president
called again two days after the
Nov. A election to say thank you
In a "wonderful, warm chat."
Does he still consider Clinton a
friend? "Y e s ." Morris said qui
etly. "Yea, Id o ."
Installed Over
Dense 6 Lb. <
Pad
|
Crack
extended period o f tim e and they
are congregating in the parking
lot within a day or two.
Curry reports the drug trade
m oves from com er to com er
along Southwest Road, depen
ding on where law enforcement
activity la centered.
"W hen the deputies are on one
com er, the drug guys Just run to
another com er." he said. "T h ey
Just m ove their business."
Harriett said the sheriff's office
la attacking the problem on a
«
The county has plans to tear
down two m ore abandoned
houses in the same neighbor
hood w ith in the n ext few
months.
Curry said he thinks that us
the neighborhood Is cleaned up
and there are fewer hiding
places for drug users and drug
dealers to hide the market will
shrink. He believes, however,
that the sheriff's deputies have
lu continue to arrest dealers and
that changes need to be made In
the Judicial system so those ar
rested aren't on the street the
Commirtisl
Level Loop
80 Yean iuerioace • Quantified Pretessleaei tnetelleOIm
1 *• •«
| nait to day eteethe and thWipnas teSStna
r *
the area nd are fam iliar with the
peodSrwno n v tfiM te ’ifld ttf the
problem s they have with the
drug trade," he noted.
He added that deputies also
work in concert with residents
who act as their "eyes and ears"
on the street and alert them to
drug activity In the neighbor
hood.
Curry said he Is on the tele
phone with a representative of
from the authorities and others
while they used the drugs they
had purchased nearby.
"T h e y hung out outside there
and did their business." he
noted. "1 don't think they were
Inside there doing drugs. I'm
glad they got rid o f an eyesore,
but they didn't gel rid o f a crack
house.
■
'j s a s n i i im * lint.aatMMlaA'WV it**
Curry sa ld T ^ T m glad we’re
getting the area cleaned up
even a little, though."
MARINA HOTEL
AND CONFERENCE CENTER
ON LAKE MONROE
“Central Florida thknd Resort*
W IN A
C H R IST M A S
TEDDY
BEAR
k s tia | h tr y Half Hoar • Reaem tiow , P k tM
Contest Rules
W
f
$6.95cNMrinm iet 10yn.
Marina Salad
CaesarSalad •
w
Fresh Fruit Salad Jr
• leBo Salad w
*
Artichoke & Tomato Salad
4Onion Soup 3
W MarinatedMushrooms
Asparagus 0 leek Soup w
a
-•v Carved Certified Angus Beeftop Round
**
Broiled Filet ofSalt
Carved Turkey
.
Holiday Ham
»
•
f
_
Candied Yams
MaskedPotatoes,
W HcePikf r t
t
Turkey Gravy
1
Z
•
W
K
%
J
Con BreadStuffing %
Con O'Brien Z
Peas & Mushrooms W
. Winter Squash V
A
AssortedDessertDisplay
;
V
lajqr Ort Irtitli ftklng fM fro a t View .
2W
950 N. N tttto Art.
jfc
£
Saaford, PL
|
p
y J ffie O *
V
® £
w
( 407) 325-1910
j l
^
£
Contest is open to children
ages 3-5 years of age; 6-8
years of age; 0-11 years of age.
Paints, water color or
crayon may be used.
Entries will be judged on the
basis of originality and
neatness for each age group.
•Decision of the Judges is Anal.
Entries must be mailed or
brought to the Sanford Herald
by Dec. 18th.
Prises will be awarded Monday
Dec. 83rd.
Winners will appear in the
Sanford Herald Dec. 24th.
�‘rm<3
■■
Sports
Pow erful debuts
Shaw, defense lead P atriots over Forest
[LO CALLY
Sanford kids hoop clinic
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N A T IO N A L FOOTBALL LEAGUE
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III i'i on Slate
MONDAY
N A T IO N A L FOOTBALL LEAGUE
tip 111
tt'l-' 1 V tl. Stt-flt-rs.it Dolphins, ll.l
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M ost parents have beon pow erless to m ake
a real difference in their childrens education...
M"-'
By DOUO FERGUSON
AP Sports Writer
tt I,
l l ' . i ' l • " I . 11
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In- promis'd .1 i'1'ssi.i' p " '
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i-iiirit.mum.'si 1|i 1)1.1! t,i " . H i '. - .1.-1- 1
Mu K I-it 111" In lie 11 1 - . . " ■ I t
II ml it 1in 1i.ii'u s ii> 11v• " i i
Florida w.isi* it tm 1iuh s|i"iiiin. u iIll-W look s« n| Ilie I • sti.uijil |'"MU' III 1
sp.ui ol li'iu 1111nui 1s i" l.u.1.1 1 lip !• ,n!
and set 1mit u i" si 1101il 1* • "ids in in
ho ii:t 111 mi 1 " i <1< 1no al I Ini id.i
tt'i 11 u"iiic •" It." ' Mins' Kinds ,.1
mils mill Mu n.ii in |il,ii
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Doll'll .III lili" Ii pl.H id lull Ill'll;' I
.lllll Ill'lllllMl SI "lllll! II.HS.U \|.II Ml.ill
I lie t ialois l l l l l diitli 1 li.ll* Ii.h <lli
am Iasi u-.11 in it" 1in- II 1 / iii k Ii 1
KlUtt'l ss|i ill’ll ll.llli "Oil ''ll' li«'
Tile ll'l olds " III 1n it On 11 in w - 111'
ol |ll.l l
17 till lll'l' I s 'll I .'I si' l|s
I III l .llsll III ll .1 -I ll..........
I
lempiiiii: 1 1 4 pi'iuo is
i.QttSi34(K'tt
Af
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One hundred pereeut ol the proe--eds Iriim Mies*
howl i)ames help sup|Mirt various Itaul charities.
mehidlut> Coahtlon lor the Homeless. Safehouse ol
Seminole Comity. Seminole Community College
scholarship lund. and various academic and voca
tional scholarships lor local area hh(h school seniors
I radinilonally. annual pris eeds huve totaled over
S'20.000 Over the past 2 2 years, this cveitl has
raised more than SHOO.000
Tlekets may he purchased tlumixh Oviedo Hl)|h
ScIhkiI aift Pine Hldne lll^h School lx sister clubs, or
ran he purchased at the Hate for S4 per nerson.
For more Inlormatlnn. contact Jack Wert of Ihe
Seminole County Convention A Visitors Uurcuu at
(•1071 M2H-5770 or Joan Ara/ny of Chernoff/Silver A
Associates al 1407) 87f>-19 l!i.
lil i*ti
Gators handle Knights
I l o l l i ' l . l l i I ' l l .'III'
' ii.t n
• 1 ill'
v-
run Ihe names every year
Speclnl to tha Herald
See Hound up. I’ uiM' 211
* i A I N I:S \ I l . i l
p
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M i.li
Oviedo football team invited
to 23rd annual Rotary Bowl
• I,
- .1I1.ill n-.nn ilit- l.mns Irntti Ovlt-dn I lu*h
. i...
'ini Mi< I'.milirrs Hum Dr-liuii.i's I’lm- KulutI . h - .- ...I will Ii.iMlr 11 out vvllli two Pc-nnaylviiiil.i
. hi
I- ifkl.iiul llmh Si -IkmiI .Hid l.clUKtilim limit
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n .1 111isi si .isiin howl u.iitic tn r.iisr inoncv
- " .ii > • im.il Florida <li.iriiit s
III'
it'l iiinU'il Knlarv llowl will lie held nn
. .ti,. si 1.1\ N"\i iii Iht 2 7 ih ai l.ynian Hiuh Srlinnl's
.■1ii"i 1 ll> nlii Spoils ('rimpltrx in l.iinflwood. Tin*
nisi t mi' "I 1I11- dotihlt-licadi-r will have Oviedo
. ikim> "ii P'ltkiutid al Ii pm., with Pine Uldi(e and
I - lintlii"ii s'pi.niiiijoil al 4>)i in
lie 'M in is s|tonsoied hv the Send noli- I ’ounly
- ..1.1I1 Ir.ii.iii t lull, whose memhers and vohmieers
From Staff Reports
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' ...I All'll lllll I.tiled I " cross ll.llli our)
' ,111 •MU' S III .1 I "ll
it. Mips wen Im i d ihe lotation
. .'I-. it>tod tt'e knew 1h.ii commit
s.iul ( • i.ii.it Florida roach Kirk
-sji» 1,.ii in assist,nit al Florida under
l-.n i:' 1 ti'.iu I-mo in 141412 -'ll Miry Uel
i -.n d ami .1 h.iskei. nn your next
p.issi ssi.'u i " o make sure lo m i across
liilli "ini Vm! we wen- unable to do
Mi .1
ll.iin In uni 'll who siailed Ihe ititilie
"ll null ,i loin p"iu. play. Imished with
!"i Mu Kmitliis Hi ll, who made the
N< ,\.\ i"iniiami iu a year ano with an
l l Is n-eord Sanford's Hrad I'ralna
. Iup)" >l :n u nil 11 points
'. i< e Williams one ol only two
.iinine si.uii-is led Florida with 2 o
uis \|. •*sI I .1 ilie Ine plavs came Irom
See Hoops. Page 3 B
• S o li lis u v iu
• C ’ n iir iiliM K V
• M ittiv u litm
___
_
Shapes the future
for success
Putting the fun back Into learning...
I dm iti-iil .on* if i . ij r e i n ," d o d Hi- t-e,1 "■.e -.ti« r"l tit-ldu -.f it in ^ p e i ItM il l u l l" ! < iid ( a n l« d lo Sul
i r-A f lu * It i- . ji t " 1 i t i l r o i l i . r (T i M
iA fd " Mduk ,i"(l I l i ' j u f s n r a .J ilitile In ' you lo m a tt
ly a o u n g f" iu ,jtilr a m )(a n tin g L u "< o » rd p a ic ill ia " 'r r l tu id 'd rn l Ihal ra ck C tuldattu !l'.’«J tu» oi t in
n iii'ir . l p o trnlia i in e .r r , l u t iir il ir g a 'd ir s i c l .thai li""« sih n u i "ia i_ u i may nol l i t aSK to o llu Bum
C a ll N o w
fo r y o u r
I^ h
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D o m o n atro tloi
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Certified Buelneii Development, L td ., Ine.
4 0 7 -4 2 5 -2 6 5 5
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History I Space Exploration
**.«• o i c m o m
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I Sett'lmprovcmenl
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A I am#fr
STATS & STANDINGS
Coll#*# Basketball
Ky.,TBA
Man’s Junior Coll#*# Baakatball
□ IC C at TaNahasssa C.C. B asalt, TSA.
Woman’s JUCO Baakatball
IWMlMl HlHWMTKt 4
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Mrptll ftNMpWtl 9
Urn* V *• rvfNtKtt
iM w u M in o g
M 1M I.M D
tMMKKHMHUtt
tiaiinnktui— mi
MaMnaMn.toi
■eww.hlf.twvwr*
show ing u t out there.
W e're going to put the ball In
your hand*, and It la up to you
to get the Job done.' I'm glad I
was able to get the Job done,"
Cooper said.
Following the pep talk. Cooper
ru m b led 38-yards Into the
endxone to seal the Sliver Hawks
victory tv jlb J Q jfil Jeft, in the
g r i l q w j i t ‘i i i ; )
p.r tntm
ttb
nl Mrs ni.
g o o d n i g h r v ' C h r l i * H d r r la
scrambled 33-ymrds In the first
quarter to post the first Lake
Howell points. H ants finished
the night with 06-yards on 10
carries.
Next Friday night at 7t30
p.m „ the Stiver Hawks (9-3) will
continue their quest for a state
title when they host Pensacola
(10-11, a 30-10 victor ov er
T a lla h a s s e e - L I n c o ln F rida y
night.
ft*a >ttP|kSVHuSi
m Allm an rolled a 300game on Oc
TRINITY ASSBMBLV LBAQ l
Tim Pate, 550; Ron Silva, 512.
Pate, 204; Silva, 300.
SINIOR 0D 0 BALLS LBAQ l
Mika Vishnasky, 528; Don Bangs, 6
SANFORD PINBUSTIR8 LBAt
Elmar Stuff 1st, 519; Paul Pitch, 900.
SINIOR WASHDAY DROPOUTS L
Elmar Stuffiat, 930; Don Banos, 621
Oana Rogaro, 231; Stuff1st, 204.
o s n u a a s * rraas P a go IB
control a f the
contest. The IS saves were the second most
ever In a game by a Rams goal keeper,
Dustin Gerber had the other Lake Mary
goal, while Jamie Topelaki had an assist.
Turning in defensive efforts In support o f
Chesansk were Topelaki, Ben Nen, Chad
Buckmaster and Krts Kessinger.
The junior varsity contest ended in a 1-1
tie.
The Rams (1-0-1) w ill next play In the
Rotary Tournament at the U niversity o f
Central Florida on Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday. In the round-robin part o f the
tournament, Lake Mary w ill play Satellite at
7t30 p.m. on Wednesday and Edgswalsr (8
a m ) and Bishop Moors (1)30 p m ) on
Friday. The sem ifinals and Bnato o f the
tournament are set for 0 a m and 3 p m . on
Saturday, •
SANFORD -
n g jy m
tb u h
Th e Patrlou also got a shutout in the
Junior v a n ity contest as the Patriots
prevailed 1-0,
The Fighting Sem inole M l to 0 3 on the
season and wtfl play a Claes 5A-District 6 at
St. Cloud on Monday night at 7 p m .
mt mmm * u n a m
came up
LONOWOQp
> tie the
'hounds 3-3 In a
r ________________
inference soccer
match at ths Carlton H snity Sports Com
plex Friday night.
The Silver Hawks won the junior varsity
the Luther Cm aaders crushed visain g
** ^
Lake Brantley aoorod tour
M n ^ i^ r p e t r t o t t t^ ih ru lT n m n n li
fl5 W l£ y .' f e m i ^ l S e * o S S S Z
soccer gam e at Thom as 1 . W hlgham
Fsndrich scored tw
sestet, w hile Tucksr
addad three asalata a
proved to 3-0-1 on the a
u The Crusaders (S -l) o f head coach Mickey
FT— * * * * .f*
ou^ co^ l<
LATS MODEL* - 1. (77) TufTy Hester. 310i 3. (33) David
King, 174i 3. (41) Tim Huston, 167; 4. (81) Bruce Everett, lB7t
S. (73) Don Penn. 105.
LOOTED LATS MODELS - 1. (0) Bobby Sears. 30 li 3.
(3) Earl Beckncr. 199; 3. (31) Paul C olfan, 195; 4. (88) Racing
Adventures, 163; 5. (8) Dave Carlson, 159.
MODWISOE - 1. (71) Joe Middleton. 174; 3. (91) BUI
Brown. 169; 3, (51) Leon Harrlman. 165; 4. (18) Jared Allison,
164;5.(10)M arkM cslto, 151.
SPORTSMAN - 1. (33) Tim Laurent, 313; 3. (77) Dan
Zukowskl, 104; 3. Ted Head, 186; 4. (00) Bob Letter, 160; 5. (7)
Jerry Smith, 96.
BOM EM S - 1. (40) Dano Wlnnctt, 179; 3. (81) Mike Pep
pier, 176; 3. (00) Doug Samlon, 173; 4. (47) Tim Adams, 170; 5,
(86) Johnny Love, 169.
MDfl-STQCXS - 1. (16) Brian Vanalstlne. 300; 3. (15)
Wayne Clark. 193; 3. (5) Pedle Allison, 175; 4. (63) A.J. Factor.
185; 5, (07) Kevin Dlmeco, 110,
NEW SMYRNA SPBBDWAT
LATE MODELS - 1. (11) David Rogers, 114i 3, tie, (84)
Ron Maugcri and (91) Bill Goody, 106; 4.118) Tony Pander. 87;
8. (09) Rusty Ebersole. 83.
LIMITED LATE MODELS - 1. (? ) Bobby 8ears, 116; 3.
(31) Paul Colgan, 100; 3. (43) Mark Tracey, 99; 4. (35) Danny
Bancroft, 95; 57(67) Chad Allman, 87.
MOOIF U Dd - 1. (75) Bobby Blaka, 110; 3. (668) Jerry
Symons; 3. (71) Joe Middleton, 94; 4. (13) BUI Gunn, 86; 5. (70)
DaveSavlckl, 85.
SPORTSMAN - 1. (73) Bobby Oonsaks. 306; 3. (33) Tim
Laurent, 303; 3. (98) Chuck Vola, 183; 4. (6) Olenn Wilson. 173;
5. (3) BUI Love. 154.
. \
BOMBBEB - 1. (18) Ron Adams. 300; 3. (33L) Lance
Phillips. 183; 3. (08) Carl Pettek, 156; 4. (30) Marls Manfred!,
110s 5.(75 ) John Metta. 100.
V
Dlmeco, SO; 5. (37) Terry Cady, 30.
�i
tv- >' v
......
......
Awilnrei **-- *-* lanffifij ilflrilia _,
ftiAuAfRtkai flJ 4|||
_
iw i
M f i f Q n i f l V f W v i V f f lT v f lV i fP w frlM I * H i n I V i m n W rF Ilw P f W j
§M
1996...W eek No. 13
RMMdaa. The N im re w ill beet this team by a
put them where they belong. in
large m argin, and
I
pack. D on't get
a rt m
ate
rong. IlU ke
the m lddfe o f the pack,
ew
wrong.
the Skins. but they do not have tM ta to n tto
that capture the im aginations o f honiHappero
acrooe the nation. 1 haven't bothered to cheek,
but I'm cure m y aetectipno were once M e la n og
above the flO-perent mark. I have an odd feeling
that m tha season wtndo down thle number wlQ
only Improve.
A il Im ifir th ii tattto to bsHnnltiM to t ik i a h iM
In t h e h r c T ia e t . ao t h e K S k S e . B agleoand
Cowboyo all have the opportunity to win the
dlvleton. My beloved Buffato BtBa cow ed notice
that they ore without question the prem ier team
in the N.F.C., and yea Stam p Boy. I'm Including
thoBroncoo.
Speaking o f Denver, let me make thio point
mleeMaA A l u l e ■ — *■ e s iw u s w iM S ja Aneaim. Iu
m
i* ie ia iiw l
Th e Steelera are the better team , but In typical
Jim m y Johnoon feahlon. the Dotphtaa wuf get
the wm. Bill Cow her w ill be Airloue about a call,
In overtim e, that win lead to Pittsburgh'# defeat.
How do I know It w ill be overtim e?
cm A
feun DvN< B
lmewMOjt ’lDwCIUH
uMMiacmm
rgia^i
ITMt lyuiaitaa
DCCAUM 1
1*ID
UiC
DCCOiKl,
A B C. needo the ratings badly after a aerlea a t
blowouts. The league has a w ay a t having thla
ihejr
probably
w o n 't g e t It.
Bevene
"""i& U IB A B C IT T W T B .B A J 'B M O
The Chargw o are doing everything they a
In the A.P.C. West, but
The Ban Pranclsco 49ers, and not the Cowboyo,
are the team they need to concern themselves
with.
The Steelera continue to prove that a meat
defense still keeps a team com petitive. Their
thrashing o f the Jaguars has landed them o d a ce
on Am erica's Most Wanted. The Patriots, Cotta
and others in the A.P.C. are all putting In weak
omabt significant
a b ig lead. Watch
really Is. then turn
the Cowboys have
New birdwatching program
introduced by Com m iseion
Tmckfrtorlnstituti
NORTHERN STATES,
The dam e and Fresh W ater Fish Com*
mission (OFC) Is launching a new program
for birdwatchers. They cafl It "W ings Over
Florida."
The program awards full-color certificates
at four achievement levels to birders who
submit their state lists o f Florida birds to the
Commission.
"T h e purpose o f W ings over Florida Is
two*fold: to ackn ow ledge the accom
plishments o f Florida's birders and encurage them to elevate their btrding skills to
the neat level o f ahtevem ent." btrding
projects m anager Alexander Kropp said.
W ings O ver Florida iia pan o f tbs Com-
y a m o io a io M T
S e b a stla e V alet continues to provide
good snook action with fish ranging from
S pounds. Largs Hve shrim p worked
•low ly along the bottom are the ticket far
sure sUon. Expet s few flounder, redftsh.
Mueftiah and jack crevslls to also stu ck
b siu Intended far snook.
Captain Jack at P w t C an averal has
little torep o rt In the w ay o f offshore action
due to high seta . Im a ld t th e B a rt.
-16
flounder, snook and shaepshsad are hoping
anglers busy. Trout aadredflsh are rated as
represent a grow ing recreational conttngm t
RAAJaSSUSi.*
1m,mm
A recent survey sponeorod by OFC es
timates that 91-percent o f F loridian s
(almost three m illion people) can Identify 90
or m ore species o f birds. About tw ice that
number have participated In some birdwatching activity In the past tw o years.
C e r t if i c a t e s a re a v a i l a b l e at fo u r
achievem ent levels based on the number o f
Bass action la kaarovtag dady in
Hoar from
VuMlabafea am i it
W in d er. Largs w ild shlnere e i t be tk
bet far base ever the m agi eighth
mark. Fish them near m aU o f floating
hyacinths In three-to-ftve feet o f water.
Hoops
a couple o f
newcom ers — senior walk-on
Joel Reinhart had 14 potnta. six
rebounds and six steals, while
freshman Kenyan W eeks had all
18 o f his points In the lin t half.
"W hen we played Kentucky,
there was a sense o f nervousness
about the press," W illiam s sold.
" I think this year, our press w ill
cause our concern."
D onovan learned the style
under PHIno. flret aa a player on
Pttlno'a 1987 Providence team
that reached the Final Four,
then aa an assistant at Ken
tucky.
'
He wasn't entirely pleased in
his debut. Florida had 90 turn
overs. including six straight In
the first half that allowed the
K n igh ts to get book within
range.
"T w en ty turnovers against a
team that is not pressing and
extending itsoir defensively Is
en tirely too m an y," Donovan
said. "W e did not run our of
fense aggressively enough. A s
the lead got cut, our guys played
not to toss."
Florida took a 84-38 lead with
17 minutes left on G reg Stolt'a
S-pointer, but the Knights did a
better Job holding onto the ball
and worked them selves back In
the gam e. They avoided the
Gators' press by keeping them
w ithout a field goal far six
minutes, and K e n n e d y 's 8pointer cut the lead to 80-89
with 8:97 remaining.
G r o g W i l l i a m s a n d Dan
W illiam s each hit a 3-pointer
and the Knights, who had seven
turnovers down the stretch, got
no closer.
Reinhart had played In only
eight gam es In three previous
season s — a c o m b in e d 19
minutes - and had scored Just
flvs points in his career. He
•cored on offensive rebounds
and 8-pointsra, and had 19
potnta by halftime.
" I think Joel plays Uks a
kamlkaas p ilot." Donovan said.
"H o Just cams out and did tha
things that mads him a starter.
Ha's happy ho can contribute to
the team Uks the w ay be has
wanted to far hta career.”
Florida scored IS points In lust
under tw o minutes far Its Bret
•urge, which gres them a 18-9
lead. Than after the Knights
regained the load at IB -lsT tb sy
buckled under F lorida's fullcourt press.
M frim Hdk Nawftfe* OtiMfe
Party JifjfUa, Hctfaf AjtatokMi,
O t t .U a iM .U M t a O M r f l.S M W l
They
had e ig h t
stra igh t
„ .it ^
w
.
turnovers and went nearly nur
hJ
on a two-point run and
Meunlerfelldowntirylngtopam
T * S ii5 1 !S a J
f
Florida, including 10 straight
00 **>• **•*• attempt.
The W ildcats rot the ball rlaht
points Injustovcrbur minutes.
back w b S r ^ r e o o v s « d « i
Hsinhart *■* «*»» i u ) Mutt onilda kick, but Shaw ended the
started with a fallow shot, but thr^t with his tmereption with
Weeks did
* of the damans. 7:88 remaining.
Ha had a
a abort Jumasr
from there, the Lake Brantley
and three straight 0-pointers defame never bent again and the
that mveFlorldamlmUUMad offenre ren out tho Anal 3:27 to
™ K .:7 r r a r
move on to the next round of the
TDIMcurrently coolring inexperienced m - ,
oandkMds IntersetsdIn commtrcWtruckdrhmr
the Wowing canlero who w« be interviewing inf
thlemonth- MONK, MP. HUM. HOOF, 00
�Lees wed SO years, Nlta marks 96th birthday
presented Itself.
After Standard OU. James
went Into the building and
contrasting buatoma, James S.
Lee tac.< and the handy mov*
ed to Seated. He emoys hunting
and Sahtng when Urns permits
and he iwrt warding pmttfma at
h b h a tn iu .
Married at IS, Vivian did not
Sated high school. She was busy
ndatafl their three sene, Danny
end David. B aited, and Duane,
DaBary. She wna alee a member
of the Sta t e d Oardsn Chib for
northwest Florida with her
family end then to Sanford when
shewaslOyeersold.
When James returned home
at age 91. the young couple
began seeing each other. She
was not allowed in date, but
ET/asp.
]
, '
* Tfgk *11'
fd . E ?,vT'“W 41*r 9 m
M i
s
X
f
l
P
b
o
u
awhile and helped her huebend
In the office In their home. She
eitfoys crocheting and having
Mg fam ily dinners and other
celebrations.
Vhrtaa and Jam ea ready n g a y
th eir five gran d ch ild ren . " I
became a grandmothr at 40."
Vivian mid.
fn celebration o f their golden
a n n iversa ry, ih e th ree eon s
honored th eir p a ren ts at a
reception at M eadow L e a
Clubhouse In DoBary when
Jamea presented hie bride o f SO
years with a pair o f gold carrmgs-
Vivian said she enjoys trying
out different restaurants. "W e
g h t
a big van and travel a
little." she said. They both hope
to travel more tn the future.
Vivian, who has been married
to James nearly ail her life
m unlty and wee a member a the
Garden Club o f Sanford Inc. and
the rirst Baptist Church,
On her birthday. Thursday,
Nov. 31. Nlta accompanied her
great grandeon , Spenser
Moreland, to his kindergarten
class at St. Peters Episcopal
Church In Lake Mary. She was
the prire "show and tell" feature
o f the century and made a big
hit with Spenser's classmates,
Carrying your 96-year-old great
grandmother to school la probably history In any classroom.
N ila has been the lady about
town and center o f attraction
ihls week. On Tuesday, s group
or Trlendt gathered Tor lunch at
the Colonial Room In downtown
Sanford for a pre-bi rthday
celebration. Mary MarTavlsh
said, "it was really great, I think,
w n n r ----------------------------
wouldn't have It any other way.
A ad. yea, ahe would do the
aame thing all over again.
■ vtlaWrti
n
.fk tir
NttA MorsHfid i-A
N lta M orelan d, o f Auelin,
Texas, returned to Sanford this
w eek to oefobtnte her BSth Mr*
thday. The vivacious
nonagenarian, who had ■ heart
attach about tw o years ago,
m oved from Sanford to Uvc with
h er d au gh ter and husband.
Shirley and Ralph Cox in Austin.
Sidney and Ralph presented
her m other with the birthday
I her to
and her
R an ted , where
late brother. Herbert
"S peed"
M oreland, w ere brought up.
N lta. w ho has seven grand
children and four great grands,
la having a great tim e visiting
frlenda and ner fam ily while
celebrating her 96th birthday.
Nlta waa active In the com*
A.
Five generations: (Front row, from tel
Bora Perkins Murray holding Madison
Will Galley (Madison's parents), Rich (
Sill and Vemlee Oelloy.
in|theMessing.
Welcoming the gueeto wa
Boror Lurtena Sweating who, a
Anti Baetleua gave eloalni
remarks on behaffof Boror Vi
dye K. Walden, StoBoua of th
Tha com m iUte Ineludedt
Sorora Mary Frances Boyd,
chairm an, Lorraine Henry,
D olores A n derson , Bobrin
Alexander. Virginia WUaon,
Marva Fleroe, Tracts Smith,
Cynthia Brawn, Mary Dehorn
w ill be held from 8«StOO p m..
The poll for m ember* voting
wltt ho from §*#>00 p.m>
Sion Hope to Mooted a t ? I0
ft t o t e l A m , B a n te d ,,; Henry
Would you like to win an oil
expense paid round trip for two
to Montego Bey?
McKnignt
Achievers
of
Seminole
County
sponsoring this benefit.
The
drawing w ill be
at
their
�Bom collector favors his toy soldiers
m ilk g la iM i w tth h is w ife,
Emma, kla teth er's p la yb ills
from yeara gone by, 101 Louis
LaMour booka, a W fla farm er
com ic book mUactkm, 133 Ctvtl
W ar booka and 349 Una all
beauUAiUy arranged on a b a te s
clooa to tba catling m ingled
within the country decor.
Various pictured and other
perapnenieiui ren n u n a ine u aa
bedroom . D ire c tly o v e r the
hom em ade qulH on the bed
hangi one pfcture o f the U t t
dim m ed In an In*
trieale pattern frame o f gold.
Although Me th vti W ar booka
b a n bean collected ter tour to
f t e years, a cubecrtpdoe to ctrti
W ar Tlm ea aoeuptea a magastne
rack and the other eeta Bod a
place m M e heart, when a con*
ven ation artaee U la apparent
Tiffany A. Sanders,
William Chipchak
exchange vows
ny Anne Sanders, Lake
and WiUlara Donald
mk, Longwood. arc
K in g
today.
They
m arried June 7 at
ind
Community
t In Longwood. The
6
m. with the Rev. I vln
rlchko officiating.
&
The bride la the dau,
o f Mr.
and
Mra.
Graham. Lake Mary. They
were Identically gowned In
ofT*the* shoulder pale pink
chiffon. The fitted drop*walst
bodice w ee accentuated with
pink ribbon and Uny satin
rosea,
crisscrossing
the
front. Their long skirts were
frilly gathered o f
layered
pink chiffon. They carried
pink
Anna
roee
round
bouquets sim ilar
to
the
bride's. The maid o f honor
were In her h a M u lta o f pmk
For eight to 10 y e a n Otto haa
seriously pursued hie hobby but
he adm its that at the young age
o f eight he held a few In cloee
proxim ity to Mm. " I didn't even
■now I w ss involved In cohec*
ting them until eom e y e a n
later." he said. " I have eome
from lo s s and 1030.1 waa able
to hold onto moot o f them until I
was IB. I kept them In a box In
the basement. When I married I
got them ."
O tto enthusiastically displayed
a ladle end the small m old that,
when lead la poured Into, can
make five aotten at one time. " I
used to set the w elshts that
people haa lost on the road and
bring them hom e." he said. " I
D* n j
.
•
would blacken the m old wtth a
«n d k r and pour the lead In.
Having reed "som ew h ere
that W t o y soldier, have been
tn New York because
the high amount o f children
being harmed by lead poisoning,
Otto commented that he haa
f o u n d s o m e o n e In S o u t h
C a r o l i n a w h o c r e a t e s th e
soldiers from rubber. " I have
b e en told that the rub ber
soldiers release better and have
excellent detail, he said. Most
o f the soldier* are from England
end are British with bagpipes,
You can pay thousands o f
a ttend C om m u n lta d
M ethodist Church In
• w it h g e n e r a l m a in te n a n c e ,
ushering and la president o f the
Girl Scouts attend annual camporee
SrS.' wHSiSFh&SS
Th * ornament w ill be hung on
the 'C hristm as tree at Lake
Thanksgiving party
' Vh*^
b* !ler
Thanksgiving
Ume
to
th*
than
3d
the g randson o f Mrs. fra n k
W lip r d and Mra. fra n k
CMpchak, ad o f Longwood.
Given tn m arriage by her
tether, the bride chose ter
her vowa an elegant white
off* the shoulder lo n g gown
with a fitted bodice or beads,
satin, and occasional tiny
pale pink satin rose buds.
The V'Walat dropped
to
m ulti-layers o f whits tulle,
lengthening into a bustle
tram. Her pearl necklace
haa been worn by brides In
fingertip veil o f Illusion was
caught at a tiara headpiece
of
pearls.
beads,
end
•equina.
She carried
a circular
bouquet o f bridal white and
pale
pink
Anna
rosea,
surrounded by tufts o f w h ile
tulle.
Attached
to
her
bouquet waa a silver and
gold coin necklace, w edding
gift o f the groom.
Meredith
Toomes
of
W inter Park, served the
bride as maid o f honor.
Serving as bridesm aids w ere
Connie Prial* cousin o f the
bride, Tampa, and Chilian
on Tuesday. Nov
at the
fra n k Evans Center.
The
eantora hold the luncheon
•very year aa a thank you far
the members o f Lake Mary's
parks
and
recreation
departm ent who help
the
aeniore out all year long.
. There w ill be homemade
ceeatro|ss. salads, desserts
and m ore. The luncheon wlU
be In the fra n k Evans Center
from l l t 9 0 a.m« to 1:00 p.m.
Chipchak
of
Longwood.
served
as
best
man.
Groomsmen
were
Rob
Chipchak. brother o f the
groom, and Crewe Senders,
Lake Mary, brother o f the
bride. Usher was Anthony
Kearns. Claire
Chipchak.
niece o f the groom, o f
Chicago, III., waa flower girt.
She wore a long white
chiffon dress accented with
pink chiffon rosea. She w ore
• Uny pink and white flow er
halo and carried a w hite
basket o f pink roee petals.
Library acquisition
Harriet Mixon recently gave a
picture o f her. teth er.. H arry
The reception dinner end
dance was held at Maison ft
Jar din.
in
Altam onte
Springs.
Music was provided by
DXynn Everett. Longwood.
and Wes Hamrick.
Lake
Mary.
D irector
of
the
wedding waa Cathy Salley o f
DeBery.
The newlyweds cruised ter
•even days to the Virgin
Islands. They ere m aking
their home In Lake M ary,
where the bride le em ployed
a t Express and the groom le
•m ptoyed
by
Berg
W holesale.
HAIR F O R M U L A I
Marshall-Edwards
im tit e n a it e f
frowowuqy Tk$ Smt&rrt/Laki Mary
n h t i f k f a M tnkhrial F§Uowthip
U
M U , u h u m M E INOW
1 7f f f. liM M• fHtIsX
WWWPMwNPf
w v
W
�g u i.^
Esnfn
* W iw w
glarlifa _ fliiitifmi
mo soma
V N W Q t liin tH w t r w n y g * t w i w f i n o v m w V f H t I M
u
Couple’s return of
peye dividends to
in
E M
1,1,
i.-i.r w ir 'i.-:
—
m
n n n . v — -■
:rm m \ r ~ v
\
I.T7W . 1.7
~
t .- m i r i l l
i n i/TT ” '
m
i
t
mr
~r t
n
1 .- v iiT M iiliii'.n .” mmwii< i
“iTm ; is
------— ■ — a m --------------------- -■ — mi -
in f which hs miassd alt family
•vsnts, Including my high school
graduation, My mother refused to
Usvt him, laying ho would only end
up homotess on the streets.
After battlin g the eanicer for
three painftu months, Dad died on
New Year's Day. Needless to say,
hU poising was very hard ea Mothor. At the end, my hither told my
mother how sorry he was and
thanked her fbr being such a good
wife to him.
A few days before his Itinera),
Mother dsddsd to goto tha bank at
the mall to deposit 3300 in cash and
chocks that Mends and finally had
n n r r i; n
— bbbbb •
TT.Tlli 111 1
i.rm i.-:i.7
-rw rr.J ii
i,n s i — ■
n
TriTti; s ~ ^ r - n ,
i T ~ r — 7 i'
h m s l '.t .' i .—
with
»«d
2? "
in n
— .1 —m n u
3 !
77
J zj.
>
127
E2?
Dittrich'
;i i
rT m i;
i— ’ i n
"She le a very special lady,
Nltaaatd.
tire second door o f Park Avenue
G rill." The trip down memory
la n e e t a r t e a t 11 :3 0 a .m .
followed by luncheon at 12:30.
Flvt gtnsratlons
tsi i n
17
- Tin — t.—
rrrn,
o f the J.L.
gathered recently
at the Lake Mary hom e o f Cyn
thia and 8yd G alley (form erly o f
Sanford) to observe the 90th
birthday o f Mrs. Bent Perkina
Murrey. Cynthia's mother.
T h e fa m i l y g a th e re d
at
G r a d y 's in W in te r P ark to
celebrate the occasion and a
Christening the neat day.
M a d is o n L e e O a l l e y w a s
chrtetend the follow ing day at
Church o f God o f Prophecy In
Oviedo. She was presented by
her grandfather. Bishop W illiam
E. G alley Sr., o f Decatur. Oa.,
v ri.,-7
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11 M t M U IA t l0 V M n o P )l
!*■ Lewta o f W ayttm nsQ a.
" Gsdey. pmndm otber,
callet for the cerem ony.
Ninety fomUy members and
friends attended the cerem ony.
Jr. Wom«n*« Club
to hold rtunlon
•17' 7JLZL7ZL 777. U B S T 'T l I. 7J7T77Jli717
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1 •. a m
n
without hmibw his fcehngL that w t
think hti behavior Is net geed Mr
the baby?
CASINO aR A N D PA R M V *
by a young couple who explained
they had Ibund cash and chocks on
the counter outside the bank in tha
mall. In her grief, Mothor had loft
behind her deposit! The couple
found hor address on her deposit
i .I t. 7 1 r - n .
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in celebration o f Its 30th bir
thday. the Junior W om an's Club
o f Sqnford Inc. Is having an
anniversary reunion on Satur
day, D et. 14, at the Park Avenue
G rill in W inter Park, according
to Kathy Krwsnoff.
Invitations are being m flH
end form er m em bers w ho do not
recetvs an Invitation by tbs
m iddle o f the forthcom ing week
are asked to call Kathy, 321*
3320, o r S haron B aragona,
323*1870.
Kathy says a b ig turnout le
nd "w e have the an*
s
uniform.
Harry was In the
arm y until 1924 when he
transferred to the Coast Guard.
The picture w ill be on display
tat the library, which Is located
in the nnmk Evens cen ter at
I M Country Club Rood,
Talking about the library and
the
Prank
Evens
Center,
librarian Margaret Wesley M id ,
According to Laurel Tram May.
chairman or the Beta Sigm a Phi
V alentine Queen
festivities,
the Valentine Otri Dinner w ill be
held on Peb. S at Glenn Abbey
O olf and Country Club. Linda
KeelingI trill
w ill host the IJ anuary tea
at her home
E ach c h a p te r s e le c ta a
Valentine G in for the queen
com petition. These candidates
w ill be announced at a later
date.
Hjwklns
't r ' li l t
Mt today for
Priende and supporters o f Sara
Jacobson, candidate for the
m ayor o f Sanford, are hooting
her at a festive dessert and an*
dorsement party today at 7 p.m.
at the Sanford W om an's Chib.
3088. Oak Ave.
Th e boat and hostess list,
reading Uke “ W ho's W ho." Is ae
follows: Edith and Dave McNeill,
Peggy and Jack Hom er. Am elia
and Bill Royster, Barbara end
Don M oore. C arole and B ill
Kirchhoff. Janice and WettdeU
Springfield, Juanny and John
Mercer. Martha and Ned Yancey,
Judy and John Wimblsh. Bees
and Bill Edwards and Rose and
Clyde Long.
» *<.i . v r i r i .
ig i
.t*i
» ',»i|ioi l
feiM M M p e r'C h ris tI4 n
m u a eia tw H the
MuaicMhs
333-3473
o r.
M adeline'' guild's 4ble purpose la' to
Jemtateon at 330*3383.
develop and enhance church
m usicians while preserving the
rich
heritage
of
Sanford/Central
PIor ids
fospel/qtarltual music.
Interdenom inational
Char lea
Jackson
Is
the
Musician's Guild will celebrate
President 1 (904)832*8338.
their third anniversary on
Saturday. December 7. at 6:43
p.m. at Pirst Shiloh M issionary
Christian Enrichment Week
Baptist church. 700 Elm Ave.. w ill be held December 0*11 at
Sanford,
7:00 p.m. at Shiloh M issionary
This guild w ill feature the
Baptist
Church.
700
Elm
guest choir, Pastor Dr. John Street. Sanford.
Alien Newman and the M t
Rev. Dr. Mack King Carter o f
C atver/e Missionary Baptist
Port Lauderdale w ill be the
Sponsoring
Church
Maas
Choir
o f guest speaker.
Jacksonville.
m inisters are: Rev. Dr. Harry
This Choir has toured the Rucker, Ptrah Shiloh: Rev. R.1
state prom oting its recent Davis, Second Shiloh: Rev.
release,
*8traight
Out
o f Anthony M iller, Mt. Sinai: Rev.
Brooklyn.* Other features and Ricky Scott, New Mt. Calvary:
Rev.
Leonard
Wilson,
St.
new arrangements include, ‘ la
It W ell,* *Qod Will Take Care Matthew. The community le
o f You,* and ‘ Job Wanted.*
Invited nightly.
QialM onnhrorMry
Christian snriehmsnt
drama aroup, This is the way
have wanted it.*
be would hav
Chorus oonesrt
Tbs chorus dspartment
of
fbr* parents\
. Tuesday.
The upcoming concerts for
the chorus include singing at
Target for the senior shoppers
on December 3rd, singing at
Church Street Station the sam e
^
7 m u m m 7" TTitfmCT d . .” TT.' VTTni 7'1
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m
-
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.1 ■
i-.t
t o * a 2 S k . eh el'
b i addition, all o f the choirs
performed two songs tqgitber.
G etting tat oa the act, tha aart
d n m tm ca t nad ouile a few
pteoee o f artwork on display.
The
chorus
department
announced
the
chorus
members who ittf1** the Florida
A ll State Chorus for 1087,
Meredith Whigham and Bryan
Southard quaUOad for the 7/g
treble
chorus,
and Jamie
and
Lori
Scheff
for the 8/9 mixed
orue.
::r.:a
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J W flL l ALL THE w av
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FIREMAN'S BENEFIT FUND, INC.
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Don’t baataftey
LARI MAW — Tkm will ba an oppwmnKy fet lb
community to donate Mood today (Nov. M ) from St|0 * £
until noon.
/ /
wlU
* * *
^
Church. TOORtoohart Rd., Lalw Man.
•*
^
N ff^ r a E s s r * - — “
lahmanta arc aanltary
demonstrate c a n
and
prlatahr atarlllao their
M nti however, th a n a n
tin t do not. Therefore,
lean o f the peraonal
fcp w ijw
■- '
f
-
-a * a a y a
■ m v w iiv ifU R n v
LA M MARY - The Lake Mary High School Health Oe
cupatlona claaa la apomorlng a blood drive on Tuaaday, Nov
38*
It win bi held from 7i|0 a-m. until 3 p.m. in tha school'
pirklng lota
The community la Invited to taka part In the blood drive.
If you h«ve any queaUona, contact the school at 39MSS0.
QoHoard
W INTER PARK — Healing and Hope for the HoUdaya la a
special presentation to help those who are grieving the death
o f a loved one.
The course teaches practical and inspirational ways to hetp
those who are dealing with this special problem through this
often difficult tim e o f year.
Th e class is presented through the shared effort o f
Batdwln Palrchlld Cem eteries and Funeral Homes. Central
Florida Center for O ricvtog Children. New Hope Couu— Um
Cen ter;' Vitas Health—
Corporation o f Cea w il Ftor Ida m ail
praducaa _ a
potenthd J br
problems. Persona M R f e f In
auch activity
•iw uld
be
aware o f
the
aaaoriatad rlaka. TO data th en
a n no reported caeca o f H IV
(tha virus that teada to AID S!
from body piercing or tatooa.
Thla does not neceaaarlly
mean it haa not occured. Our
governm ent! agencies have not
alerted ua or any reported
caaea. A much m an likely
aertous dtaordcr that haa bo
reported la vtral hepatitis. In
moat
caeca
hepatitis
B
infections
have
been
aaaoctated with the new akin
art forms. Nearly 5.000 deaths
each year occur in America
and are attributed to viral
hepatitis.
Typically
It
la
comnonly
associated
with
Infected blood, body fluids or
foods
that
have
been
contaminated with the virus.
Thla virus can be spread
through sexual contact, the
sharing o f needles and other
Instruments
that
are
contaminated and passed from
person to person. An infection
may also be spread Horn the
mother to her unborn child at
birth or I f breast feeding.
It la true that moat patients
who grt hepatitis do not die.
ia past tf adults
•Mho arc not
aware o f tha
Mrs associated
y ■ton* activity.
rrtatn pattern
advised to cc
using certain m edications auch
aa flo o d thinner*, steroids,
and certainly persona with any
altered Immunity, fo r persons
who ore pregnant it la ill*
advised because o f change* in
circulation and blood flow to
the chin areas Increase the
rich o f hem oorrhagi and the
naaeagt o f potential infection
baaed upon the desire for
artistic rupee— ion, but now
the appropriateness o f the art
form for tha person with the
desire to express him or
herself. If one la considering
having a tattoo, navel ring,
tongue pterdng. navel piercing,
genital
adornment,
nipple
pterdng, or whatever. It la
vriSbe an
The next d a —
Wednesday, bee. 11’ from T u>9
p.m. at tha W inter Park ctvte Canter, 1050 W . M ona Rtvd. la
Winter Park.
You must make reservations to attend the ciaae by Saturday,
Nov. 30 by calling 639-7119. ext. 333,
Call hom«
SANFORD — Hospitals In the Columbia Central Florida
Division. Including Columbia Medical Center- Sanford, are
givin g patients upon admission a special A T A T card worth 10
minutes o f free domestic, long distance phone calls In an effort
to make their hospital stays better.
The cards, designed by A T& T specifically for Columbia
patients, can be used by either the patients or Uielr fam ily
members any time, from any phine and are valid through
September 1997;
The— free tong distance canto are being distributed na
tionwide at the over 340 hospitals operated by Cohimbta/HCA
Healthcare Corporation.
tattoo deigns increa— their
risk
o f contracting
the—
diseases tf attention la not
given
to
appropriate
and amy to — me instances
practice without training or
eupervtoton. It ia a smart move
to gather — much inform ation
Medical society electa
new board members
The Seminole County Medical
Society held their annual elec
tion of officers at their quarterly
dinner m eeting to November at
Malaon et Jaraln to Altam onte
Springs.
The new board m em bers who
were elected weret
•Stephen M. Retd. President
_ •O rlando Oarcia-Ptodra. Vice
ing to Seminole County and to
chartered by the Florida Medical
Association. It to an entirely
vo lu n ta ry o rg a n isa tio n and
those who a n members have
had their m edical education and
training conflrmsd.
T h e society o ffe rs a fn e
referral service and can provide
the public with Information re
gard in g edu eatlon, sp ecialty
Practidng in Lake Mary • 8twftmJ Art* For 10 Yon
>>t f o S r t
O. McCord, Secre
tary ^Treasurer
• P e te r Pregans, PresidentElect I9 9 «
The Seminole County Medical
Society to compo—d o f practic-
M a k tT h U
Springs Urgent
Dn Bill Byrd,
formerly of
Centra Care
Longwood,
Has opened his own
walk-inpractice with
the addedbenefit of
scheduled
appointments.
C j T W
Holiday Spactol For
You And YburLovodOno
VI. Vfdchr. M
• Vaginal forth After C-8ectkm
• Hormone Therapy
• Sterilisation
2 ).
• High Risk Pregnancy
• Maternity Cam
(OvenUgMtolftDn*)
ftrfect for holiday shopping
or outoftown trips
Special activities
planned to enhance tha spirit
of the season
Know that your loved «w will
wee!— excellent care, support
and overnight supervision
Flu Shots
2 0 0 8 . P r tr ie h A y o n w i
(to ra c r o f 434 mm) Palm Springs Drive)
�M
« Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, November 24, 1906
<X 4 I I
Parking aftandanta at Ctirlat Kplecopoi Chufch Aahlal Wlddla
and Dana Joyca had to turn away aavaral motorfats traveling to
tha faaiival bacauaa thalr parking lot wee full. Parking la at a
Jonathan Ravaia, 2, ot Longwood, was excited ovar hla new
'leaping Hurd,1purchaaad for him by his paranta at tha faatlval.
Vailad and erownad, Ashley Broughton of Deltona, pratandad
tobaaprlncaaa.
Festival continues
The Longwood Arts and Crafts
Festival continue today from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m.
It takes place In historic
d ow ntow n Longw ood where
several blocks o f Church. War*
rcn and Wilma streets are cor
doned off between County Road
427 and Mllwee Street.
The featlva) is free and open to
the public.
■■•i ana
n a i, raa
wt**, PHisSsrrtt, in ISs OtrawN
Caurt, w and r#f MnUnels
County. Manas, Case Ns. es>
14M-CA-14-A, (St undsflManse
CNrfe will MS at suSHa A tt
t
hi.
The faatlval offer* wide avenuee for orsathrs
exprtialon and lo ti of room to make selections
the
Ssminsls
Csunty
Courthouse, N 1 N. Pars
Itramn
wvs*.wWi omitmat
csunty, Monos,'at the hast at
11:00 a n . on Ms I I S day sf
D ic iM s m , a .Op i m T in s i
certain rssl srtearty silvels
from
work,
fm H H iT iK w n M n m i,
and M.MS .00 UNfflO OTATIS
OURMNOV has hssn filed
aaabisr you m the omsun court
In add far SssHnsls Osunty,
>inaia County, Merida. unSsr
Msthioua Hama sfttP N A
iNSaesT, ana that I Mind
Md lulMlA iMMAe BMkMhL
Pipfiflfij
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1st at, Santtsy Wssda.
Id i S N S lt g I s |ka
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raswdad In PM
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PUtUO MOONOA Of MIN*
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THIBORNLOMU
WHACT DOCSTHE*l,000*STAND
F0*,5C*CTHIN&TECHNICAL
AflOUTTHE
Q
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THE MONTHLY PAYMENTS
O C a O N *^ ®
i
k* 9
..
Tht ptrftd pity
Hho4 ky Tony lowtor.K h ai 0
crntly, ho M b Iaclo4o4 ■ loor
pullout ca llrt TUB IP IM T mm
tj^jjOljOj^JohOMO
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PRETTY SPORTY!
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A jump to throo baaits la piayo4 aa
lavkadoaal to m h m la Brttaia aa4
mafljr p a i n a North Aaorka. M a o
hbo o jump to two n t n u , tho
Jacohy forelog lloioo, to show a
(oow *foioo haa4 with ot laaat hur*
cart auppirt. lu t thla pair waaoa {hnM M -tnunj^ (Ifjrau ahowTChT
o a oo4 lfrll potto wm thio roopoaoo,
whoa 414 you loot aaho tho hl4?)
sSiiA
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1996
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, November 24, 1996
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 24, 1996. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 24, 1996; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
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application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5524c2b9d7a46ac240759d700037f259.pdf
2e2c658f6100354bdf4edef794b66b17
PDF Text
Text
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Sanford Herald
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1908
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89
S a n fo rd , H o n d a
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By VICKI OelOAMIER
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II >
,.V tll.lt III. |. |s
m i < . i n s . Im .11.11 h i
t ills
|S ,i s t l l l . l l l l . i l
n ttn l.it I i . i s i s in l . i i .
l l . l s lin t
m
w i l l 'l l
ll.ls
<M . t i l l . '(| ..|| .1
I ) . . n i i t i i i ..I f . i i h v i .n
til l ti k n o w n
I n I . S t ill III .u i v
.<ii>I
Hom e for the holidays
. 11tin n i n e s
|m is i , i i i \ i l . i n u ' i i n n - s i i l i n l s
Russian exchange
student is home
with local family
I lir n h |.'i I w ill, ti III. IV .t]i|i< .11 In tic 1.1) ill 11V
11IIIV I nt* III III. n u 'lil skies lic tw i e ll S lin iln w il tills
e v e ililii* .m il sun
e l .ills re s e m b le s
le lllllc c l
iij i
.i
In n in lln w m u tn iU U Hen
jn i 11.-<J I i v c tilh l
s I. i h I i
I Id s l/ e nl ll i e nli|. . I s l i f l t l U l e j i n l l e i t 11*111.t ill s
l i n i l e t e i t i m i e i l S n l l n |.en|i|. I i . i v e s .il il l l i r v U e | e
•III v l e l l t t l e e t
vv Till* i it lit I s n . iv l l i e v t t e t e
l i n t l l i . i l s l / e I n ( k i t e n n |. j i n i l s h . i v e l l l d l i .l i c i t
.<11V s . ii n e| s li . i j i e i l I I . i l l
l u l l I . t i t l e ! ,t l l i n l e
ic i tiin u n l.il
ve h icle
vv 1 1 11
i i i n i i c t lik e
l.m d m i.
Heat
Sevel.tl lim e s in til* ji.isi when ttieie has
lieen Itij! civet < elill.il I lunda slUllltllHS have
tcpurlcd little ninileet ralhci Ilian cIHlil In
these ruses, the lie.ul nl the team has a hllltkltlH
ted Itulit attai lied In Its Intesfi lliill which ap
Ji.llellllv selves as a walllllll* he.lt nn Ini alii l.ltl
which itiav hi in the skv at the tune
rtii' lecler.il hctv erntiieiil has ie|mrteillv aleriecl
all nt its military liases leuarilimt the sitiialluii
and lias issued instim linns nut In treat these
c.\|teeted smhlltu>s as any threat tn the sec urity
By B U S S W H IT I
H era ld s ta ll W riter
S ee T o n ig h t . Page 9 A
■ rid g e ............................... 8B H o ro e o o p e ..................
C la s s ifie d s .....................4 B M o v le e ...........................
C o rn ic e ......... ............... I B N a tio n ............................
C r o a t w o r d .....................SB P e o p le ...........................
D e a r A b b y ...................... 8 B B a ile e .............................
D o a th o ...........................I A B p a rte ...................... 1B ,
D r. O a H .................. V....B B T e le v is io n ....................
■ d lto r la l.......................... 4 A W e a th e r ........................
F lo r id a ......... .................8 A W o r ld ........................... .
No holiday newspapers
In uriler in |»ruvide the stall with as much
time as passible with
lamllles and Irlemls
this holiday season, the S u iilu n l llc r u lt l will nut
he published Dee 25 . Christmas Day. or .Jan. I.
New Year's Day.
Inlorrnnitou which would uonually he printed
nn these two Wednesdays will he presented nil
die lollowmi* diiys
H B ftld P h o fo b y T om m i V in c in l
R u *a la n b o m D m itry (D im a) Z in k ev ic h (top right) e xp e rien c es tho |oy ot
C h ris tm a s In A m e ric a w ith his Lake M ary fa m ily • the Q la s s b u ra e s P am
G la ss b u rn e s ils b e fo re her h u s b a n d , D ave. L a u ra G la ss b u rn e, 13, is on tho
right.
I.AKI-. MAKY It s in.i neicss.iii
Iv th e m a tu i h e a d lin e s th a t te ll iis
th e m ust .tlx m l vvli.it s li.ip p e m u u in
nut u ul Id scilllelunes die s m .tlle l
n ew s ite m s sp ea k m u c h m o te >1.<
cpiendy nl w h a t is Hu 11111 nn
And so It is with tills little sturv
.1lx ii it d i r 1st mas tu l.akc- Marv
It m m e r n s 17 year nld Dmiltv
iDlnial Zinkevich and Ills lovm«
Ameriean l.untlv
I'uin and Dave
(ilasshurne and their lli-vcnr-old
daiiHhler. I.aura
Alter leadmi* ahiiut Dima in dlls
newspapet. tIn- (il.isslnirncs conlaetecl Anne I Kuddell. the Central
Florida reulonal admltilsiialor nl the
International Cultural K xc Iuuihc
student program.
Kuddell was dlsappultiled that nu
line was vvllllni* to aeeept Dima
because he had Cerebral Palsy
"It iinly they knew wltut a line.
lovliiH hoy la- Is." Kuddell said.
The Ciiassburncs kiteie from the
start
"W e (head the day when we will
lose Dima." Pam (classliurne said
oil C h r i s t m a s K vc. " l i e Is a
w c i n d e r I it I a d d i t i o n tu u u t
lamtly ..we could not have hand
picked anyone who lit In heller,
. I l i v u l i c we could have loved a m
more.
Ivve t v d .iv
is I.. "I. i
fi e v t \ \ ' In II* V" Ie
I '
.1
llllis l
|. . Vt ill
I III 1 st i t . i
.
Ye.it s tv idi us It . • 11 •"
tut Its vv llll tllll. tic I* ■ '
I .1 1 1 1 .1
It.iv •
• .1
litudict . a " I s is t.. ■
kai.vv the v .aeii t ti r 1. t> i ' ■■
' I t s vv iiudct lid
in
ptep.iie tut i hitsi111 e. r> .
wliete he was lint a a n . I 1
•
pcrsct ullnll Dana ll.e.l,
,■
( T l ll s t m a s l i e 's leallv .....• "
lorvvard la diis line ll. , ualdi, i
o vet It t hat he en ald h >v <
t hrlstinas want list Ills \.. i . cm
is a (Hill.lhle I'D pl.iv«i M. .
'
leellllH. Well
Dave lila sslu itm is
r
luml ul w h.a lia|.|n ie J
snail alter Dili....... am • ■ '
die lamllv
lilasshlirtle Was in..vv'i'l ” ,
in the yaid
Dima, wan hum Item a a v. v " ■'
away, asked II lie enald tala n v i
"I will help vna d a n tli, t'i"wd,
he Inld Cilasshm lie
l.ovltiHlv. t ila s s lia itie . a . . . . . a
Dima In lake ovet
Dima attends classes .a I u n i t ,
lltl*h SeluMil. ami ni ls i tel. .. i.
UlOinlUH With Kali V i ( . .I n. add a
nt tile lil.isshatlie' vv In • , . I. • .
leaeltei at l.vinan
Dima iccenilv vv. m i
See Dints. i*ii«e 7 A
�1
M • ranuiu nvrMi tvnvfit norm ■ vvvtosft w^wrmr wt m o
_
fo a n lm st * * - — *-*
H u U *
^ --------- ■----- § |
_
IM A
NEWS FROM T H E REGION AND ACROSS T H E S TA TE
Mora are shooting for less stress
h 'm m m
I|j |I|A a I mb A j y i m
B i l l H Q fill III ly W n
SANFORD —One of the beet views of Christmas lighting can
be cam during nighttime hours driving along Seminole
Boulevard at the Sanford Marina. Marina operator Chuck Volk
new a contest lor ine Deal decoratea Doet pentec as me manna*
and boat owners joined In the eptrtt with some of the most
decorated boats ever teen at the marine.
Volk offered one-month Bee docking to the winner, and as
mentioned at Monday's BenJbrd City Commission meeting, the
winner Is one of Volh e largrat customers.
The commission suggested that Volk allow the gaily lit petm
tree dlaptaya to remain on view at tha martna weu beyond the
holiday eeeon as an attractive dfeplay far the lakefront,
W lW fl VIM pCTBOV
SANFORD — Approximately 108 students from Seminole
High School's choral program will be performing on TV this
Wedneeday/Chrtetmae morning. They will be in the annual
Very. Merry Dianey Parade an ABC television from 10 a.m. until
““
Associated to e s Writer
--------------------------------------
hand out of shooting card*." he learned the hosts* of bow to use Missy Beck, complete*
ssM.
s sun." she soys.
course last month. Ttv
A block 100-pound rottweiler
When she did. she ended up workers at a fort Mycn
i event. Ju ry Ammon
iby doing something that
a lot of people: shooting
him to P o rt A rm s indoor
Uuw h g nag s, where be —f r y
shooting hie guns at targets.
“M's great to go altar a rough
day st work." aays the Fort
Myers carpenter. "1 find it very
relaxing. 1don't really etuoy any
ball sports, so this Is what I do."
Ammon goes to tha ■fc*"*<"g
range every Thursday night —
hie night out with the boys.
Ammon te among a mowing
num ber of people who are
owning to the gun range — for
fuitfiQ i mmm iiw foe nym«
W ednesday night Is ladles*
night. T hursday Is m en's.
Saturday la new shooters' night.
Coats vary, but a walk-in rata la
SO to shoot for half an hour and
SIB for an hour. Rental guns
cost SIS par hour and must use
Port Anna ammunition.
Ammon convinced his wife to
come with him to the shooting
range once a week. In addition to
his Thursday nights out with the
M l
Diane Ammon had never
tou ch ed a gun u n til la st
Uar. 40, plana to apply
ealed license. I h r a Ml
for 10 years but navar
patterns on tha targets." She
adds that she Is glad to be more
educated about guns so that she
feels comfortable around them.
"Now I know a gun isn't sotofl
tolust go offby itself"
Neither of the Ammons carry a
coocaaled weapons Uocnse.
"I haven't k h the need for
that," Jerry Ammon says. "We
use tha guns for apart"
WhSs soma people come to
Pert Arms purely for Am or te
o u tle t for re la x a tio n w as
croee-etttchlng with her friends.
Then she sew two girls get
targets.
shooting mugged In a parking lot off ITS.
41.
"1 decided It was time I
a poker
Inn ttw Bptrit
The staff and residents of Iha
Sanford tending apartments
got together to dooorato the
oourtyard of their complex.
They’ve Invite tha whole
community to oom# see tho
lights of Christmas during the
holidays. Tha lovely light*
show how tho raaldonls,
working together, art able to
create a thing of baeuty for all
of US.
Couple gets special
Chrietmae presents
CLBItMONT - A couple who
opened their hearts and their
noma to children bom to prison
moms aay the adoption process
for them has been time con
sum ing. expensive and ex
hausting.
David, aw yean, and Chios.
23 months, were bom to women
behind ban. A court recently
approved the Lewises' ramiest to
adopt D avid. And O sloa'a
adoption is nearly complete.
"Thera era so many klda out
I’m dreaming of a
bright Christmas
look at the reward."
D avid's adoption Dec. 11
marked the end of a 2Vt-ysar
custody fight that captured na
tional headline* and took an
emotional toll on tha family.
"It's not our ftrat Chrtatmas
with tha children. But It Is the
first ae a hmUy without foar that
someone Is going to come and
got than*," mkl Jeff Lewis, I K
Sven if It's not a white
Christina* where you live, It
win certainly be a bright one.
As long as It's a clear night,
the Northern Hemisphere will
enjoy its flnt Christmas Eve
full moon since I960, and Its
Mat until tha yaar a 103.
And bacauae it ia only days
after tha winter solstice, the
moon at (to highest point
THE WEATHER
■xTM isss o w n e e s
*
WlPIfSBAT
HlyiMMMI
Clear4S-TS
S 3 U
] I evsnencs
S
lit low was 49 as
e University of
Itural Research
and Sdueatlon Center, Celery
Ayttiut.1
Regarded rainfall for the
period, ending at 10 a.m .
Tuesday, totalled .07 Inches
O
**•«*•*HIM*••*•»If6:35 p,m.
Tuesday, Oseewber H 1M
Vot. M, No. ta
SuMUhUTu—M y Owsuyti PrMsy
’iLu
wmgmtwmRPjF iwbmBPmmesi
new*|gs M v* -*-
ns. arm
S ew n* CIs m *•*!■ *• SsM at
B
grimeMa ^ ■Mrililfinal
w raruM oao Htruin.'elciuie
n s r. t w M . n a tm -iw r .
hum
n a 7
n a a
lab
TVBSDAT
Ptly eldy 84-TS
p P p
ii
Today! Partly cloudy. High In
the mid to upper 70s. Wind
aouth 10 mph. Tonight: Partly
clo u d y w ith a c h an ce of
showers. Low In the lower to
m id SOs. W ind becom ing
northwest 10 to IS mph. Chance
of rain 90 percent. Chrtatmas:
Partly cloudy and cooler with a
•light chance of showers. High
in the lower 00*. wind north 10
to IS mph. Chance of rain ao
ercent. Thursday through
aturdayi Clear to pertly cloudy.
Lows in the mid 40a to mid 80s.
Highs In the 60s to lower 70*.
era 3 to S feet and choppy, day night: Wind southwest to
Currant ia running to tha north wool 10 to IS knots. Baas 8 to 4
*hh a water temperature of 64 foat- Bay and Inland waters a
degrees.
light chop. Widely scattered
Tuesday night will be near
enough to directly overhead to
not cast much of a shadow.
Translation: a truly bright
night, especially if there's
enqw on the ground to reflect
the moonlight.
w 'Thle le the kind of moon
that wlU be noticed." explained
Jack Horkhelmer. executive
director of the Miami Specs
Transit Planetarium and boat
of public television's "Star
Hustler" aertee.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, Psoemier 14, 1NS - M
Winners light up Lake Mary
are out
LAJtf MARY — If you an
and about this Chnatmaa
take time to take In the light
displays around town.
The Lake Mary Community
he city, as
part of the annual Christmas
... ___Overall" winner la
Mahaflby raaklenoe, at 317
n ltd., off of South Country
Chtb Rood. The "Boot Trodiwinner Is the D'Amico
i. at 341 N. First S t. In
down*own Labe Mary, off Boat
WUbur Avenue. The 'Beal
Joyful" winner M the
residence, at 6111
display
winner is the V orocikhliret£
at 633 Stephanie Cl., In
A special merm given to the
noms at 3S9 Shady Oaka Ctr., a
ru n n a r-u p in th a " B a a l
Rehgfous" category.
The winner of the Whole
Block" category la the residence
of Smarac'a and their neighbors
In the Woodfletd subdivision.
, president of the
Shelia 8a'
! a apodal recogCIA, sold
nition waa also given to the en
tire subdivision of the Hills of
Labs Mary. Sawyer said that this
subdivision has consistently,
over the yean, been a "must
see" area for Christmas lights.
S evaral re sid en c e ! In th e
neighborhood have won awards
and Sawyer aald she encourages
more homeowners to register
their homes for Judging by the
community group.
Early in December, all resi
dents of the city a n notified, via
the city new sletter, of the
categories and rules surround
Ing the contest.
i
Homeowners
arid business ownen may reg
ister their hornet or bueinesees
for considention. In some cases,
unregistered homes a n chosen
aa wtnnen se well.
Thla year, th e n were no
registered, according
* a special
to Sawyer, except‘ for
t from dty manager John
. that the dty hall be
X
The building and grounds
have been decorated since the
first of the month and Central
Park haa been the eita of several
holiday events this year. In ad
dition, the pond In the park
shipea with a new lighted foun
tain. a gift to the city from the
CIA.
For all of the work done by the
dty staff .to prepan this land
mark. the CIA decided to give a
•pedal recognition to tie
Mmy City Haa.
Year's Day.
am ptetlm eto
rTiny U ni Missing From Your Life?
K
Kaiser
IMP SouthWbodbnd MM, I
MuiffiM&flAJill » r ‘'*----------- -VXAH0 M 1
Robberies
reported
Herald Staff Writer
I t, at Colorado Sartaih
and Matthew It.
Sprtags. am
hy Lake Mary potk* Sunday. The
_ ear. Inch waa charged with poaaaaaton of alcoholic
beverage by a parson under S im m s of am. Ortaun reportedly
toM officers be was unaware of the Florida lew
i r im e m c v o v m s
•John Eugene Moore, 3S. of S49S CR-437 waa arrested by
as the rooutt of a traffic atop at
In Midway. Officers aald he gave
•e them
a wrong identity. He waa charged with driving with a
ByopenaedftevBhed Ucenao and onetrucOon by a dlagutaed
person. He was also found to be wanted on a warrant taaued in
Watte County, Indiana for violation of probation on a conviction
^ r f S o v L Walter Young. 43. of 310S Magnolia, was arrested
by Sanford polk* Saturday In a parking lot at 530 N. Palmetto
Avenue. Officers aald hie vehicle struck another, then backed
chargejl with rectyiat ta rin g
t
• A S 100
.
(
H
SANFORD - A number of
robberies were reported this past
weekend In Sanford, several of
which Involved the use of ban
al the
Intersection of Oleander and
11th Street, and ripped the
chain off his neck before fleeing
on foot. The chain reportedly
contained two gold pendants
valued at SI9.000.
In the parking lot of a business
in the 3800 Mock of S. Park
Avenue Sunday, two persons
were reportedly exiting from a
taxi when a person threatened
(hem with a revolver. A purse
and Its contents valued at 6160
waa taken from Ihe woman and
6100 from the man. Neither of
the two waa reported Injured.
Ilfo rd • (407) 323-
mvsaxt
• as
2 -P m m 8 u p o r
8 naok
m
• I twMTviw^e buttermilk
biscuit
• 30 os. drink
a
>WS#* f*“ /
VMM M M U M
i of S. french
a repartod value of 11.300
ke Friday parked In the SOO
*ooe repartod stolen Sam a vehicle
hwh nrYalenria Street in Santt^M
plus a number of
0An oothnated II.M O ml
from a vehicle
•A n oothnated S1.7S0 la Jewelry waa reported stolen Friday
>Mockt of rHartwell Avenue.
from a realdenoe In the 25001
•A reported 13.737 la cash funds were reported stolen
* complex at 440 MellonvtUe
Sunday from the
Avenue.
•A 3130 kerooene heater waa reported stolen Sunday from
a residence In the 1SOOMock of W, 16th Street In Sanford.
reported stolen Sunday
•A n estimated ISSS in tools i
•A 6700 bumper waa reported stolen Saturday from a I960
‘
‘ 100 Meek of Drew Avenue.
reported stolen Saturday from a vehicle In the 100 block of
• J ewelry vaiued at SI.040 waa reported stolen Friday from
a roetdooce In the SOOMock of B. Airport Boulevard.
•A vehicular burglary waa reported Friday In the 3600
block of 8. Orlando Drive. An estimated SS60 In items were
2-PlbO i Com bo
Moot
$0 9 !
ap p roached a parson an t
demanded his money. After
taking 6180 In cash, they
reportedly struck him in the
head with the handgun.
Several persons were aald to
have attacked an Individual
Sunday at a service station In
the 1900 block of W. 38th Street
In Sanford. They reportedly took
6300, and caused Injuries to the
victim's head.
S h eriffs deputies are In
vestigating Ihe armed robbery of
Erotica. Inc., a 34-hour opera
tion X-rated video store at 8978
8. U.8. Highway 17-03 In Fern
Park.
A c c o rd in g to s h e r if f 's
spokesman Ed McDonough, at
approximately 4 a.m. Monday,
two black nudes walked Into the
store. One pointed a revolver at
the male clerk and demanded
money.
After the clerk handed over an
undetermined amount of money
from the cash register, ihe
suspects stole several X-rated
videos before fleeing on foot.
The clerk waa not Injured
during the Incident.
w T W ’PS& fSfi
Merry Xmas
[ U f lf e U L .
W hen you bring your holiday Wm to Ib rget,
your picture* wilt tum out right becom e we
m e only Kodak paper. And for a limited time,
w e'll give you a tecond te l of print* tree.
It's one gift that doetn't depend on
whether you're naughty or nice.
<
S u m— - - m AH S a u ls G aHm ila B U u e l h w n
BU M S te S e e ks j sltsotsd M y teiJN M affite
Oergs' Toy* N r Tots Ingram. Cgi. Often*
f r y * “ft
MBPttg
v^^ffiYv IB^B
is
Braokman, Kertrtn Kohler, Mary
r. jn Orateky, Sam
Stash, Tanya
‘
Ashley Coover, Kalte Moynlhan and
�M, 1
E d ito ria ls /
JO S EPH P E R K IN S
IM N4I14M
500 N. FRENCH AVI., SANFORD, FLA, 58771
Ana Cods 407.322-2811 or 551 -0005
lMfK.1
OillM H. R l»
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
8 Mentha.......................... *19.80
* Mentha.......................... *59.00
1 Vear.............................. *79.00
itails
EDITORIAL
Government and
Santa Claus
Twaa • few day* before Chrtotmaa, and
•11 through the city.
Homes were well decorated. They certainly
look pretty.
The trash and the Utter w as picked up from
the street.
And the front of our businesses appeared
very neat.
The m erchant* were all busy counting their
m oney,
A na skies over the county rem ained rela
tively sunny.
r
Then suddenly, w hat to our w andering eye*
should appear.
B ut a m iniature sleigh pulled by eight tiny
reindeer.
The $2.7 million cup of coffee
Welcome to San Diego, the mecca of both
class-action securities fraud litigation and
construction defect lawsuits, h Is the fitting Ute
to MMtinw the winners of our first
which honor (or maybe we
wnor"l the most outlandish
say. "
lawsuits or the
(or Stella Litbeck, the
The award
Albuquerque, N.M., lady who won a 53.7 million
judgment against McDonald's last year. For
those of you unfamPtar with the case, Litbock
bought a McDonald's coffee and drove off with
the cup nestled between her thighs.
The hot coffee
apUled. Mt
causing
Uebocfc great
Jit - ■
—1.
l ul a s m
OU
KOmliirfT, m—
80 M
M OKI WfM
K OJljr fwO*DiOOOwO
American would dot She sued. And a Jury ac
tually sided wtth her to tend s etern menage to
rogue corporations tike McDonald's that "the
ccdbe'e too hot out there."
So, without farther ado, the winners of the
1555Stellas.
- Best use of an animal to score a multimillion-dollar judgment
After attendtngaparty, Carol Roland went to
n e t Karen iho nell. n neighbor in her apartment
budding. While the two were having cocktails,
ShorteiTt pit bull attached Roland, btttng her 37
times on the arms and legs An
in unemployed
medical rbtlle
“ of“ roughly
540,000. But she didn't i >her girlfriend
Shorten. She went
after the owners of
th e a p a r t m e n t
building.
that
She cl
her girlfriend's dog
constituted a danerous menace on
lie premlsee, that
the owners of the
apartment building
knew It and that they
did nothing about it.
A New Hampshire
Ju ry a g re ed an d
awarded Roland 53.1
f t o ..Without fu r
mUUon,
ther ado, the
•• Best "the devil
m ads m e do 11"
winner* of tho
1555 Stella*. £
Thomas Pseemore
was working on a
construction Job in
Norfolk. Va., when
he thought he saw the number 665 on h a
hand, the mark of the devil. Recalling the
Biblical admonition, "If thy right hand offend
thee, cut It off." the construction worker sliced
S
$
jV
The truth about
fruitcake
The reindeer were snorting, and the sleigh
belle did Jingle.
Who elae could It be hut good old Kite Ur
inate,
He circled Lake Mary before m aking any
stop*.
Then landed In Sanford right on som e roof
tope.
When you consider eight reindeer, w ith 33
solid boom,
You know there was some noise on those
The sleigh runners landing w ithout any
•now ,
Screeched ever so loudly as they began to
Aa a result, a farth er study wiU now be
undertaken.
We c an 't have our people alarm ed or badly
shaken.
Regardless of the purpose of the sleigh and
reindeer,
There m ust be som ething to prevent this
from happening here.
1 know. W e'll form a com m ittee to look Into
th is m atter.
And determ ine w hat we can do to avoid this
loud clatter.
We'U attack thla problem and completely
overhaul U.
A Nuisance A batem ent Board la w hat we
can call It.
Berry's World
began to mho his
As time
fee 5 5 J
right hand. Bo he sued thec
_____
millionifor foiling to reattach It. Jb e M y w -c ld
man aaye that even though herefaeed to consent
to eurgny, the doctors should have called Me
parents or hie slater to overrule him.
- Most creative explanation by a trial lawyer
for why he should remain on ■ muKi-mttltondollar case-action <
Michael Khourte was the lead attorney in a 540
million Maas actMO euN against United Parcel
Service, claiming that thecompany tad iUegaUy
overcharged customer*.
Unbeknownst to hie clients. Khoura trad to
cut a deal wtth UP5. He propos'd to drop the suit
and turn over all h a working documents In
exchange for a foe of 55 million to 510 million
(with no payments going to the folks who «4gned
up for tn* class action suit). If UPS refused.
Khourfe threatened, he would lUe a new else#
action seeking seeking even more than 540
million In damages.
JOSEPH SPEAR
T he driver was pudgy but his appearance
was m erry.
His nose resem bled a large m araschino
cherry.
,
His laughter w as loud as he spproached our
fair city.
"Ho ho bo," he explained, "now isn’t this
pretty."
WIN) the constant "ho ho ho" em anating
from the driver,
One easily recognised th a t th e event
couldn't be livelier.
But there are alw ays a few, and th is waa not
an exception.
People called officiate to voice their objec
tion.
off hie hand wtth a circular saw.
__
Passmore was rush'd to a local hospital where
surgeons tried to raattochhie severed hand. But
the construction worher refused to consent to the
MORTON KONDRACKE
Can
leaders function
in scandal?
who In Clinton's entourage authorized the
N either President Clinton nor House
Speaker Newt Otagrich is likely to loss his Job
beesuat of scandal, but such Is algnlficantiy
weaken'd as the government begins to tackle
iWfftniH Pfflfclfiwt
The public deserves fail attention to be given
by Clinton and Otngrtch to balancing the
budget salvaging Medicare and aocidtU curlty and, possibly, cutting taxes. Instsad, both
will have to spend part of their Ume answering
For Chntoo. the process I* likely to continue
for years. Otngrtch thinks that hie ordeal will
be over quickly, but It won't be If Democrats
have anything to say about it.
It's tronte that the two aroh-advsnartes in
the 19S6-M bodgrt wars both have been
wounded by their shared character Oawt the
inability to o ic IoUm
lOMtltfg.
Not that Clinton andOmfotch have identical
character flaws. Clinton wants to be loved
excsaefvaty, whereas Otngrtch ~ who describee
politico as "war wttboutMoodahsd," Implying
annihilation of ons's enemy - wants to domCllntoo eats too much, chases women 1
doesn't know when tossy no to "Mends" who
hava contribut'd monsy to hla political
MimpalgM .
He can survive too many trips to McDonalds,
b ut be could be rendered a pathetic
laughingstock tf the U .t, Supreme Court
deewea that he must give evidence la Paula
Jones's sexual heroesmint suit and he can't
get the courtpapera i ____
The Republican Congress, the media, the
Justice Department and Special Prosscutor
Kenneth Starr, meanwhile, win combine to
keep the Clinton White House preoccupied
with political scandals.
Clinton may yet wish that Attorney Oeneral
Janet Reno had — Ignad Starr the respondbiUtv of Investigating various 1955 political
ftuM-nlamg scandals. As matters stand, tho
1prosecutors In Justice's Public Integrity
Sectiaa have an Incentive to work overtime to
prove they can be Just a* tough and hoosst a*
a apod al prosscutor la Invests
■ It'* not at all etear that tha admtnlatrotlon
gave away anything vahiabte la return for the
money raised by John Huang and Charts*
Trie, but the spectacle of a Communist
ChtMM in m m trthanfa b tin i admitted to on
HiHmolf coAn wtth tho Dfuidcnt (orronnad bv
Trie) already is costing d t a t ^ ^ a M ^ ^ H
■a are newspaper Marts* ■
Ltaaoln Bedroom befog tote b r ’ t I W .WO
| to tha Demoerotto Party
g White
wM have a field day tnveetigMtng
visits and put pressure on the Democratic
Party to shovel money into Its coffers.
Significantly. Clinton's own re-election
committee has not been cited for any ethical
violations, presumably because officials there
resisted the pressure. The DNC, however, was
trying desperately to keep up with Republican
fund-raising - and still fell 535 million behind
the OOP despite receipts from shady
characters.
These ere not the
lim its of Clinton’s
vulnerabilities, ei
ther. In addition to
Whitewater. Filegste,
and Travel'ste, some
of Clinton's secondterm C abinet ap
pointees are bound
to bs given a rough
going-over In the
Senate confirmation
pfoocs®*
ltn 9 t« ad ,b o th
Republicans have
will have to
signalled that Tony
•pend part of
Lake, picked to head
their tlm* anth s CIA, w ill ba
•waring athioaJ
grilled about hla in
charge*, j
vestments and secret
Iranian aid to Bosnia.
There are Indications
a lso th a t A lexia
Herman, nominated
to be Labor fiacre
tary, will be gritted about her business con
nections to the lata Commerce Secretary. Ron
Brown's successor, Chicago lawyer BUI
Daley, may spend moat of hla Ume on the job
answering quest tons about whether Brown
used hla agency aa a magnet for 1955 con
tributions to ths Democrats,
Mssntiros, Otngrtch
he has arranged
a quick ending for hla ethical troubles by
admitting thot no novo mloteorttng infaimotten
to tho Ho u m Ethic* Coynmtttet
polttloil
funding for his tax-exempt collegs course.
The course was part of Oinfftoh'* effort to
lead a political "revolution" In America, to
“tha welfare state" lead tha Derohie
oeen isrwny oaeoea
i to hie own i
As of now, the House ethics committee has
not found evidence that would Justify
Qlngrteh'a ouster from office ~ any mors than
various investigations Justify Clinton's tinpsaehmsnt Moreover, Republican* are rally
ing around the speaker, Indicating that he wifi
have ths necessary vote* to be re-elected on
Jan. 7.
One thing I teamed when I started the
Fruitcake Defense League last year Is that,
despite all the fruitcake jokes, a lot of people
don't think fruitcakes are a laughing mailer.
Many of the people who wrote in thought I
waa making fun of fruitcake. No. no. no. I waa
expreaatng my dlaguat with the comedians
and columnists who joke about this holiday
tradition. I waa manning the bulwarks for
this noble confection, this proud descendant
of the English plum cake and French gateau
de rots and the Crusaders' catapult missiles.
(Just testing you, there.)
1 recently ate a
piece of fruitcake In
public, OK7 Does
that not establish my
bona fates? What I
th o u g h t th e FDL
would do thla year.
In addition to spon
soring fruitcake libel
law s and signing
petitions, la set up a
truth center and hot
line for disputing
f a ls e h o o d s a n a
spreading the gospel
ab out fru itcak es. _ D aapitaalltha
From cards, letters
Joke*,
and conversations, afruitcake
lot of paopla
here are some ques don't think
tions that concern fruitcake* a rt a
you, and my metic laughing matter, j
ulously researched
responses:
Question: la It true that a gigantic "fruit
cake sculpture" has been on display this year
in San Francisco?
Answer: Yea. The artist used 450 pounds of
flour, 3,380 pounds of fruits and nuts. 650
pounds of sugar and 31 gallons of brandy to
make 750 brick* of fruitcake, which he then
wrapped In tin. He named the 3.5-ton crea
tion "Tin WqU/Dark Matter."
Q: I've heard about a fruitcake recipe that
Is so simple It only has five Ingredients and
three steps. Can you find it?
A: You are probably referring to a recipe In
a book called "Classic Home Desserts/' by
Richard Bax. The Ingredients: 15 cups of
flour, red thlngles, green thingtes, syrup,
glue. To prepare: Mix the ingredients, spray
with lacquer and bake.
Qt How old le the wedding fruitcake on
display at the Grover Cleveland birthplace tn
Caldwell, NJ.7
A: President Cleveland
waa married in ths Whits House on June 3.
1886. The fruitcake la thus 110 years old.
*)« I can't believe that all ths fruitcake
IIn a given year Is really eaten. What do
people do with It?
A: My own survey indicates that about a
third or It is eaten. Another third is given
away, some la fed to birds, some grta moved
to the back of the freeser and la never seen
again. In the average household of actual
seisins, (ha last piece of holiday fruitcake la
ooneumedon June 14.
Q: I've beard of a man who started a home
for abandoned fruitcake*. Can you find out
the details?
At He la the food editor at a Colorado
newspaper, who two yean ago started aa
organisation to place unwanted fruitcake*
with laving temples. Unwelcomed fruitcakes
were solicited: potential adopters won
to write. Tha project got such a
jaa that he had to abandon It, but he
all fruitcake lovers to atari focal exQt I hear the Department of Defence buys
thousands of pounds of fruMoafre for the
troops every ye*f,
A: True. And like eo many civilian*, the
braes hate have a surplus problem. My
sources say a secret taak faros la currently
surveying underground disposal sites in
HWillii
Just bs oanfal wtth your leftovers, OK? .
�Sanford HeraM, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, Daoambar 24, 190® - M
C hristm as In Sanford holds prom ise for locals
■ »«
Harnid si^Bi
Staid w n w f s
A white Christmas may be
(ha traditional holiday cuatom.
but not for Sanford rraldrnto.
In an informal poll taken
Monday. Sanford realdenta aald
they prefer to atay home for
the holidaya to baak In the
warm weather, attend Christmaa Eve aervtcea at their local
churchea and apcnd time with
their families at varioua and
convenient Sanford locations.
Sanford
native
Kenneth
Bentley aald he apends every
Chrlatmaa in Sanford alnce all
of his family and fr lends live in
town. *1 like the close-knitness of everyone here.*
The balmy weather Is
another reason to atay close to
home this season.
*1 love
a
seeing the kids play outside
because it's not so cold.*
The warm weather is also a
lure for Senior Chief Carol
Craig.
A recruiter for the
Sanford Navy Station. Craig
said she spent last Christmas
in Japan. *ll's a lot easier
putting up Christmas lights
when your handa are not
frrating” She also indicated
she was grateful to be back In
the states this year for the
holidays where Chrlatmaa la
nationally recognised.
Seminole High School Coach
Carlos Merllno said that he felt
there was no place like Sanford
for Christmas. 'Sanford is a
small enough town with good
people.
I know everyone
here...my family and I usually
go to Chrlatmaa Eve services.*
Roger Harris, who has lived
In Sanford for the past 80
years, said he and his wife are
proud to make their home
here. *We love this city and
have raised three children in
Sanford. This la where our
hearts are.”
Casselberry Police Depart*
men! Sgt. Dennis L. Stewart
echoed thia sentiment.
He
said he looks forward to every
Christmas with his wife of IS
years and his five children in
Sanford. His family apprectales the beautiful lakefront
and nice people of the area.
Hanford la a city of hope and
promise. Some people do not
think that, but I think
different.*
Longtime Sanfordlte David
Floyd said he would not be
spending Christm as Day In
Sanford for the first time this
year. They used to give pretty
good parties at The Born, but
Tonight
they closed it down." He aald he
would be going to DeLand to
celebrate the holidaya with
friends.
Some residents were just
starting their Christmas shop
ping for their children. Bonnie
Heninger and her mother,
Norma Marlin, said they
preferred the convenience of
getting together with family
and friends In Banford. *H‘s
closer here than gelling on I99 and going lo Cocoa Dench.*
said Bonnie.
Norma added. “And we
always lake the children.
Travis and Steven, to the
Christmas Eve child zcrvlce at
Holy Cross.*
Christmas In Sanford la so
special, others travel down
from the north to enjoy the
holidays.
Robert Parker said he
escapes from the bitter cold of
Wisconsin every winter to
Banford and relishes spending
Christmas with his daughter
sod grandchildren, who live
here.
*My wife and I come down
every year and atay until April,*
he said. We love the warm
weather and ride around our
neighborhood--8unland--on our
bicycles.'
Christmas in Sanford for
these residents and visitors
means taking advantage or the
glorious weather and high
season spirits right here at
home (even If you can’t have a
beer at The Barn on Christmas
Eve this year).
Dinged
^£ £l
tr«fIW *
th h !
I t
not familiar W ith
' ‘ winttovbfetofcjec
should be noted that all of the city and county
faculties will be closed for the holiday on
Wednesday, and telephone calls about this will
do little good. Noise abatement complaints are
expected to rise this week.
Rather than be alarmed at this expected
appearance, local residents are being en
couraged to help support It. and supply
refreshments for the driver of the sleigh.
Health officials, familiar with hla belly that
shakes like a big bowl of Jelly, however, are
concerned that the driver may have a serious
problem with weight and the related high level
of cholesterol. They are suggesting replacement
of the usual food products with skim milk and
low-fat cookies ifat all possible.
Scientists have been studying the phenom
enon of these annual sightings for many years.
In the latest report they said there is an in
dication the sleigh and reindeer may be at
tracted by the large display of colored lights
which are usually seen on the exterior of homes
at thia time of yam.
Regardless of whether or not citizens see this
unusual sighting up in the night sky tonight. It
is the hope of personnel at the Sanford Herald
that everyone will have the a very merry holi
day.
■
rt ',1
ULiV l i J t i ■
would have to b ro p * M t,
m e n t a unanim ous a
w n to rSjto ripiW cm d <
The final vote waa 4-1 to ap
starting out aa a patrolman'and
moving hla way through the “We held off earlier on naming a prove the nine percent raise.
ranks.
new person for a vacancy in the
"Ralph (Russell) and I go back Scenic Improvement Board until
a long way." he said. "We had the new commission takes Us
some good times. It was a seat," Howell said prior to (he
pleasure working with him as a vote, "so we might consider
holding off an this, but I have no
fellow officer and a friend."
Bcrnosky said hts family’s problem with It."
support made it possible for him
L ater C ity M anager Bill
lo "make It through'‘ the years
Simmons recommended s pay
of keeping the city safe.
Russell s 31 years of service, Increase for the new chief.
which began on Nov. 30, 1968.
"If we are going to elevate Mr.
were similarly honored.
Dillard to the position of police
"I’ve had a lot of good Umes chief, the commission has to
and bad." he noted, "but 1 determine hla rate of pay. When
couldn't have done it without Ralph Ruaael) became chief, he
the support of my family and the waa given a nine percent in
support of the police depart crease. I believe that’s appro
ment. I want to give some or this priate If you so wish.” Simmons
recognition to the men."
Dillard waa pleaaed to accept
The nine percent Increase waa
the appointment and said he will form ally recom m ended by
begin hts tenure by meeting E ckstein and seconded by
There is a very slight possibility that tracks
with hts command staff to assess Thomas. Commissioner Kerry
from the sleigh or reindeer hoof prints may be
the state of the police depart Lyons thought ths increase was
found on some lawns or along the right-of-way
ment.
too much.
areas in the city. This la a common occurrence,
"1 want us to assess the "1 think this may be a bit too
and will not cause any permanent damage.
resources of the department and faat. How about considering a
see where we are and act some three or four percent raise?"
goals for the future." he said this Lyonsaaked.
morning.
Not all the commissioners
Sim m ons explained th a t
. ,(( CA-.S" • *,»••** ' 3/ r ' -*
were ready to name s new police wouldn't be possible. Raises
chief until the newly-clectcd have to be done in steps. Thera
Marilyn Therein, Metro* moved to Banford in 1043. He commissioners and mayor were are 18 steps and if Dillard moves
a retired farm laborer and a sworn in. Commissioner Lon to the chiefs position, he will go
oacoe A, Fleming Jr., 77, Brothers, David, Longwood. waa
Baptist.
Howell suggested a waiting In at step nine. Simmons ex
_i Drive. Banford, died Friday, Norman. Banford.
Survivors include sons, Willie period be observed, but In the plained. Each of the steps are to
Oramkow F uneral Home.
ic. 90, 1006 at Florida Hosplr., Robert Lewis, Michael, end he Joined the other com three percent Increments so the
I. Altamonte. Bom Mar. 9, Banford. In charge of arrange JClyde,
and Herbert, all of Ban
H0 in Orimasland, N.C., he ments.
ford, Albert, Lubbock, Tx.t
oved to Central Florida in
daughters, Mary Alice Mitchel,
140. He waa owner/operator of
Anderson. OUie Thoms*
K athleen H. P arnell, S I, Lizzie
em ln g 's S uperm arket In
Amis, Darlene and
dway. He was a member of Beardall Avenue. Banford, died Alberta
Easter
Mae
all of Banintnu Baptist Church, Banford. Sunday, Dec. 99, 1006 at her ford, BapineEllUams,
Beasley, DsLandt
S u rv iv o rs in c lu d e w ife, residence. Bom May 9, 1019 in 34 grandchildren)
39 greatlarlotte W.i daughters. Harriet Manning, B.C., she moved to g T E n d c b lk lrs n «
II, Carol Webb, m any J„ all of Centra) Florida In 1067. She was
Sunrise Funeral Home. Banrtfordi brothers Bully, Banford, a homemaker and a member of ford,
In charge of arrangements.
Robert, Ooldaboro,
ro, N.C.t
N .C .t____ Flrat Presbyterian C hurch,
Virginia Edwards, Stakes, N.C.t Banford. Bhe belonged to the
six grandchildren! live great- Wars Club.
Survivors Include husband,
tfrindchikiran,
asTNiien a.
Baldwin-Falrchljd-Oaklawn Dont d aughters, K atherine raeneti.
M e m e ria l I v m m i M fv lts * te r M m .
Perk Cemetery and Funeral Lloyd, Barbara Thompson, both KaMSwa M.4J1 Sh
o w n , to d ta s to * o to S M
Gobby Im eori
* h
,S
B
mV
A
will Wi
WirHro
I WPRBWiF
W
ne, Lake Mary, in charge of of Florence, S.C., Beverly King. *WNif
Mitfat a^A^k., . ■i.
WhAAdMife
ito
”rv»f JFFwBWfmwImN jPW
HPrlW# WiNfBvWi^W
IPB
gram™
Mary. Sandra B ryant, Dar to s rtw to N r Sm s « to * * , e w M rto
'
Me
lington. S.C.t sons. Jim m ie
Kenneth Peter Hanson. 60. Yopp, Florence, B.C., Frank
e. Marts to. SA
Caring people with the higheet
Seminole Avenue, Longwood, Yopp, Ntoaato, Caltf.t 14 grand
m
fow r^r
has
wwuw M a.^aaai^d wy
died Sunday. Deo. 99. 1006. at c h ild re n ! 18 g re a t-g ran d tum
dardt
o f eervicet ie what you expect
hla residence. Bom Dec. 10. children.
t r r u M M i t a ky a r s u k r a r iiw r t l
and what you get at
Oramkow Funeral Home, Mu m , M B. M rsart e tv *. t u to rs f l
1066 in BomerviBe, Maos., he
moved to Central Florida In Banford, in charge of arrange- um tanasw ui
1076. He w m an exterminator
rreveat, mute
and a veteran of the U.B. Army
________ r.
.... ...........to w.
of the ttaBdlF No riberaft are to be dispatched
and there ie to be no Interference In any way.
“We have no reason to feel threatened by thia
craft, which aeema to know no national
boundaries and seems not to be aflUlated with
any country, ally or hostile." President BUI
Clinton stated In a news conference on Monday
night. "Besides, really cool presents seem to
appear after this craft moves through an area."
Law enforcement and Neighborhood Watch
organizations have been Informed of the poastblllly of having this sleigh and reindeer
landing at homes throughout the local area.
Those who have sighted the craft In the past
report quite a clatter on their roofs.
While caution la required to prevent criminal
activities when homeowners have their atten
tion diverted elsewhere, (such as opening gifts
or or having thoughts of sugarplums dance in
their heads), as Is the caae with the military, law
enforcement has also been aaked to refrain from
any attempt of apprehension should the sleigh
and its occupant be sighted slipping Into homes
through chimneys.
m
a
Burvtvora Include wife, Esther,
Willie Btavena.76, W. U th
Street, Banford, died Friday,
Dee. 90. 1666 at Columbia
W est Palm B each )' father,
Leonard T., Melrose, Maao,t
WaMford, Jan. 90,1990 la Havana, FL, he
Caring
m
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Krletl Oreenslalt was named aa th« Children and PamUtoa Ban
vtaaa emptoyee of tha month. Bht has worked far Patter Cara Unit
M l In Sanford for more (hen two end e half years. Durtns her tenure
Qraenatalt hee been an ecilva worker, etrtvtoa to maha Ufa
batter forthe foster children in tha area. She la a graduate ofPterfda
State University m Tallahassee where aha raoalvad • basheter’e
dagrea In aoclal work.
rrttaif n f i
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WASHINGTON — la m k la | a White House meeting t e
tw teo V to . Prsstont A1Q o rsin d ths tender of a Talw iw ss
■ uA tttel tact, a n— ocmtfe ftwd-mtoer reminded O o w i omoa
of hte prevteua vM te with the toadtr and group members. a
meeting in March, a month before
O ort_______________ ................
ateJ Amd-ratoer at a Buddhiat temple
in CaMkarnia. which Huang organlaed. In a memo to a Owe
aide, Huang noted that Oore aa a aenator had met with the
Buddhiat leader in IBM in Taiwan and aa vice president with
some of hie followers In IBM and 19M in Los Anfetas.
The memo, which waa among «»■«■.—
of pagea of
document* that the Democratic National Committee recently
hoped over to nongnieatenal investigators, augmata that Oore
_ mew eatenatve oontactai with The Buddhtot
had
BuddKbt ggroup than
previously acknowledged.
ttarrel
&
Transmissions
Mfdloil marijuana
WAdtnNOTON — Doctor* in Arteona and CaUfomia who
uaa under new atate laws may
Ogtciala intM drug-im ung federal
aald Monday
that.anew plan for 1 ^ romons. to stetetaw s that permit
madteal uaeofmarijuanacalta far strict enforcement of M ara)
taw, including provtatene that forbid doctor* bom prescribing
0k8ptfdru£i*
,
'^ h * P**
tha powar to taka away a doctor’* right to
prw w te 'k g a i narootic* tf that privilege i*abused. aoidDrug
I p f o M M t Admtntetrattan enchtewoman Catherine She*
She aald that powar alao could be exercised against doctor*
who presertbs marijuana, an Illegal drug.
• w iw n in g i w m
WASHINGTON — Democrats and Republicans soon may
■witch rotas in the politically charged ethics Investigation of
Houaa Speaker Newt Gingrich. This time. Republicans will be
shrieking about unconscionable delays.
Democrats ate moving to foil Republican plana to quickly
end the lengthy case on Jen. 7. when the lOBth Congieee
convenes, party leadership aides ssid Monday.
OOP leaders want a vote that day to reprimand Gingrich,
who on Saturday admitted rules violation*, followed by a vote
to re-elect him as speaker. But first, the House ethics com
mittee must conduct a hearing and then recommend a penalty.
"We are not Interested in having an expedited penalty
phase." aald a key Democratic leadership aide, willing to
dlscuee the case only on condition of anonymity.
. The Democrats blame Republicans for waiting neatly all of
IBM before hiring an outside counsel to probe the financing of
the cottage course Oingrlch taught from 1903 to IBBBi and for
Inaction all this year on a separate complaint, accusing the
speaker of campaign finance violations.
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HUB. Vietnam — Tran Van Luc hope confidently across the
rickety wooden scaffold lashed 80 feet up on the roof of the
Imperial Theater.
a hammer, he smashes a green beer bottle and then
ly picks out a targe, jagged shard and fits it into wet
cement to form pert of a ■wirting rooftop mosaic.
"We uaa the Chinese beer bottles for leavee, because the
color looks natural." Luc says, gating out across the great
Citadel of the Vietnamese emperors, a huge complex of
classical Chinese-style buildings that have been decaying since
suffering through one of the Vietnam War's biggest battles.
But now that Vietnam’s communist regime has opened up
to the real of the world. International aldla coming In to help
restore the Citadel to Ita former glory. ■
"Tha Citadel la only 900 years old. but It sums up more than
2.000 years of Vietnamese history." says Thai Cong Nguyen,
director of the Monuments and Conservation Committee of
Hue, a coastal city about 390 miles south of Vietnam’s capita].
Hanot.
• HONORABLE MENTION •
f c iX b
B.11 V i
E
Colton Douglas
Cooant
Amanda
Nika Coosnt
Amends Mergo Trevts Owens
Richard Mobley, Jr. Write Inmen
Inman
Katie Lent
Sarah W urto
Madison Campbell Nicholes
Nicholas Loots
Lopes
Sasha Baker
Robert Brown
Misty Attebury Lindsay McDonald Andrew McCall Heather Gibson
Jordan Harris
Timmy Palmer Rsbekah Owens Latrscia MoGriff
The H erald c r t m d i h earty congratulation* Jo
our Winnera an d H onorable M ention*!
Pram
Dima
IA
American high-school dance,
enjoying a double date with hte
frtendTulkbuk and a couple of
Russian girl axchanga students
who attend Lato Brantley High
School.
Apparently, Dima likes rock ’n
roll music but also has a couple
of CDs that bta mother sent to
him from Russia.
If ha had any difficulties
^ h ta ha first
am vsdr thsy ar* dwindling
down to a precious few.
"At first wa were shy about
telling Dima that ha aald
thing improperly but ~ ~
ha’s been with us
u and to com*
fovtabte wa sosak up," Dave
Maald.
"Oat tough with him,"
Anna Ruddau’a advice,
"Ysah, you gat tough," Dtma
said, toughing. I can taka It."
At Thanksgiving tiros, tha
Qtaaaburass took Dima with
them to a family reunion in
Pennsylvania.
It waa quite cold, and Dima
loved It.
"This amelia like home," he
•aid. blowing his breath In the
cold Pennyahranta air.
Whan other family member*
saw Pam Glassbume with Dima,
noticing they both had baby
blue ayes and blond hair, they
couldn't help but think hs
indeed a family member.
Tbs Gtaasbumes’ home seems
to have a special glow on
Christmas Bva. Tbs wooden
reindeer on the front town have
extra dash In their stride.
Inside, the stockings are hung
with hopes that St. Nicholas
soon will be there.
"1 can live with this," Dims
sa y s. "M erry C h ristm a s.
America."
O tte rin g W in n e rs
Left ta M fh ti
�Happy Hoiktnym From
T H e S tq ff A M a n a g e m e n t
YOU A lOYOUS HOUDAY SEASON AND A
N ew year n u k d w it h H ea lth
H afpmess a n d Prosperity .
Your p M roM ft ha* enlightened
our holiday.
Merry Chri»una», 10 all.
HIDDBN HARBOR
981-7741
£
X
I
H n .9 - llp .r n .- 7 D a y *
!
1
T b O d a a d o A ir p o r t R o m
L a k e M a r y / la n f o r d A n a 1 4 5
St
9
sun 04
1M-WO
J 4 U fmmUt
fWmp
&
f
HOJ MMCAl fU lA M M
7# ftot
HEILIG MEYERS
FURNITURE COMPANY
I S I I lA N T A K A M A K A M V l
SAHK3$Dun 1177*
FINANCINGAVMt
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AND STAFF
321-0781
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t WARMESTJ^LWISHES 1
The editorial
and
busi
staffs at the
HUDSON PSST
CONTROL
would like to
wish each of
you a happy
and safe
Jdoliday
Reason.
S E M IN O L E
V O L U S IA
3304306
874-6334
1 0 0 Y u r * o f B trv to a In l u S r f
AOSNCY
114 N.Park Ave. • Sanford
322-0331
Merry
Christmas!
Please D o n ’t
D rink S l
D rive!
fo r 0
f t a p p p f c o litm p !
TRUCK
DRIVIR
M9.97
p i MWn
l
isssEsa
Comm T ra in
W ith Umi
H A PPY HOLIDAYS
AND THANKS
TO O U R BOAT CAPTAIN S
.
HOPITOSll YOU
APRIL 19-20,I997P081HI
MTH ANNUAL PVA IASS TOURNAMENT
CENTRAL FLORIDA CHAPTER PVA
407-129-7041
m m
A ll O f US a t L A K E M A R X #
w ish to th a n k y o u a ll h i
y o u r c o n tin u e d s u p p o rt.
�IN
ORIEF
Upset
champions
Cougars win title; Pats, Lions, Rams in top six
and the reeulUng whistle
M Mary Rams 1-0
la the penalty kick
Haliberg, who one-timed the ball into the net.
In the shootout, Kristin SatterthwaH. Maggie
TulUs. Kristen Smith. Chrlssls Monica, and
Belitek each converted their atiempte for Lake
En ded by penalty Brantley. Karyn Hal). Brooke Ashby. Walts, and
JamlUe Castro all made their shots for the Lions
> contest for third but Moon saved Oviedo's fifth attempt to give
as the two teams — Lake Brantley the win.
"'It's always a challenge." said Lake Brantley
m fourth Urns (in*
coach John Schaeffer, whose team Improved to
9-8. "We hist enjoy piaytng in this tournament
so much, but It's tough to get up to play for third
place.
“Coming In, I thought we had as good a chance
as anyone to win the tournament. We just got a
bad oreak (in a 2-1 loss to Cleanrster-Coun*
tryside In Saturday's semifinal game). Now. we
□ gas Sasse r, Pngs SB
Lite Mary softball
LAKE MARY - The City of Labs Mary will
bs conducting a Folar Bsar Softball saason as
the Labe Mary Sports Complex. The 10-week
leagues win begin the weak ofJaa. 19.1907.
Returning Pad league teame can reglater now
and others start regfotering on Monday, Dec. 90.
All etgnups are taken at Lake Mary City Hall.
Monday through Friday. 8 a m to 6 p.m. Reg
Miration packets can be picked up at City Had.
Men a C Leagues arid be offered on Wed
nesday and Friday nights. Cotf la B880 par
team. p iuaat2fl ASA foe for 1997 and a 96 foe
for non-Labe Mary reeldent players.
For more information ad 324-9007.
Swtnson was named to the team
as the Coaches* Choice while
Oomei was the Defensive Moat
Valuable Player.
Spanish River goalie Rachel
Elaby, who recorded three shutouts
going Into Monday's championship
game, was selected as All-Tour
nament Team's goalkeeper.
Joining Selltck and Welsh on the
forward line M University'* Tent
Moo Young, who had four goals and
an assist during the tournament.
see falls
at PBCC
;ri$T ^IR R W
.w.. /r.
Hast to, Spurt 7t
BAN ANTONIO - Alonso Mourning scored
92 potato aa the Miami Heat beat the San An
tonio Spurs 90-79 Monday night.
Mourning hit seven of hia first eight shots for
the Heat, wno led almost ad the way.
Spurs center David Robinson scored IS points
before leaving the game In the fourth quarter
because of pain in hM left foot. Sean Elliott also
scored 18 for San Antonio.
LAKE WORTH - Sometimes
statistics don't ted the whole story.
Despite winning almost ad of the
s ta tis tic a l b a ttle s, Sem inole
Community College loot the war as
Miami-Dade Community College,
North Campua used the three-point
shot to rally for an 86-94 victory In
a women's basketbad gams in the
Film Beach Classic at Pehn Beach
Junior College Saturday afternoon.
Robinson broote foot
SAN ANTONIO — San Antonio center David
Robtaaon broke a bone in hia left foot In the
fourth quarter of the Spurs'90-79kiea to Miami.
Robinson, who missed the first IS games of
the season because of back problems, wtd have
surgery be out about six weeks.
BAN FRANCISCO - Detroit’s Barry Sand
ers became tha first NFL player to surpass 1,900
yards In three straight asaaona ana won hM
third ftiahtag title with a 175-yard outing In the
Lions' 34-14 lose to the 49ers. He totetod 1,559
yards, IB mors than Denver'sTerveU Davis.
The Raiders shot a better per
centage from the floor (68.1-to-
Tha ta m in o la High School d litrle t g irls ’
unllas^sail
aows
ik i
v u n v jM ii IiW
n aa nn aii in ttr aaonfonn
u u n i iw m
w ass
w i M
rv oitavna iry
honored at lunch air tha Sanford Optimist Club. Tha
team, undefeated In regular aaaaon btay. advanced aa
far aa tha slats rational playoffs . Coach Bath Corao
a t e O o tlm ltl Club D fiA ld M l B o b Howo o o fto r a lu litftd
H aA I
hAU
r>i Hi e l —
—^ 1—— §
A A i i afeAlo
iW m on tinoif
outOtViotfrg
mmoo ono
*^w»r
a m s
a a
a s a a
outstanding aoadtmic record, noting that tha ovsrail
grads point averags of tha team la 9.7, • solid 'A'.
On hand for tha ceremony wart (left to right):
Coach Beth Corao, coach Paulette Thomas, Tina
Whitt, Lindsey Keeler, Sarah Luka, Harmony toiler,
Amanda Cook, Dawn Trains, tabresna Sapp, Nlkl
•nail, Aubrey Nelson and Marias Alford.
Penguins end UCF'a home streak
Community College from F t Pieros
on Baturday, January 4th at 6 p m
Deungl Carter (98 points, 18 re
bounds), Oemma Riley (IB points),
Sandra Draskovic (18 points, IS
rebounds) and Charlotte Qrtfftn (IS
points, 10 assists) led 8CC.
□4 p.m. - ESPN, U.8. National DMabled Alpine
□noon, II p m - BUN. Ford Credit Kreul
Classic, glrte
□ 8 p m , B p m ' - SUN, Ford Credit Krtul
boys
D 4 p m - W0FL9S, Cowboys at Redaktna, (L)
p.m. —EBFN, Bronoos at C harfm , (L)
LIAB B8TBALL AIIOOLATIOff
□Sp.nj WISH 9. Laker* at Buns, (L)
□0:90] . —WEBH 8, Ptatone at Bulls, (L)
oouj
□noon
Ctestec
□ S ia o p m -W P T V B .
Lyman's Rebecca Hallman (who
scored a tournament-best five mala)
and Alyam Benitea of Lake Mary
(four goals and an saatat) complete
the midfield along wtth Had.
The three defenders on the All
Tournament team were Maggie
Tullia from Lake Brantley, Lake
Howed's Cady Howell, and Karl
Barlow of Clearwater-Countryside.
Countryside's Jamie Tbari earned
Offensive Most Valuable Player
tom the (toe-throw to tha final
tnforYetinjatawn Bute (9-0).
«1y ftom tha floor tn the first half,
) percant
i (9-5) cut an aarty Youngetown
nm toflnlah tha half, though the
I-Central Plortda 19-10
halt k*»<Vw*g a 15-point
Davln Oranberry had 14 points and 6 rebounds for
entral Florida.
The Ookltn Knights will dost out the 1896 portion of
wtr schedule when they compete ta the Dr. Pepper
lanic at
Tennessee thfr Saturday ,IU*
Lmdey. UCF will taka on CanMtua at 6 pm . on
eturday, while Coatal ■Carolina and host TenleeeaCnattenooA will olav the other ern e, The
oMrnKnhtat*wU play atettber (if they lose) 1 p.m.
r9 p.m. (tf they win) on Sunday.
�m
t
M
- Ia n fw d H m M , ts n fo rt, F K x M - T u a a d *. PsssmOsr K
t
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a,
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1M
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
v i. m m * v m m « i , m i
ftita ftT C iM M C K U i
L .u. u »L I
U*w. — a, —» *,-*
>l<.
THURSDAY
National Baakatball Laagua
-^1
Prop Soya* Baakatball
Cocoa v«. lustla, a
.; O
a ln a a v llla Qalnaavlll
p .m .; O aH o nnaa v at.. W y m o ra , 4 p in(.;
Mary va.
U
E a s ts td a va . D r. P h llllp a , 6 p .m .; Laka
1—JIftOHV M M ry
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B e tk a ly s a id .
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M I S F O O T B A L L ! A L L -8 T A T R TR A M #
C U R IA
JACKIONVILLI - TUB )9H H ir M CUM AA All I t # * M B * 11
IfPT), RNIWsB ^n ifta* ta B lii ta fn ii d m Mata H taP, MWSfM Pli
m U b Istafta ^attoa *
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PIStTTSAM
OPPSNtl
Saartarftti* - Mica* May** (4-t, Mft k .l. Palm Saach Lata*.
SaaaWp Sack - Otmantray Cartar (lift lift lr . 1. Panaacala,
faayna fa ta (ftft IW k .l. Plant City, Sanw,« Wnltamun (ft*,
lift fa ). Miami Killian.
MRS* Raaato, - tolanto ip to to (ftt. Mft fa.). NUami Carai
Parti, AnPrp Swan (ftft Mft fa.l. Miami tanto.
ONf llftl U a* - MILa Pwcll* (ftft. Mft fa.), S,4nSw, Tft*
Nw *i»i (ft*, in . k .l, Iak4 to ta l, o trw to m k i (ftft m. fa.l.
Law to ta lity , Law* Practmalar 141. IN , I,.) , TplltM ttatLlncaln, Lagli Wlllalma (ftp. Mft fa.l, PI. Wadan SaackChac
IINSfy - Cltvto Thama* (ftft (ft. fa ). Miami knia,.
PM w KNSa, —A.J, Dial (H ft IW fa.), Miami Iprtnpt.
SSPSNII
Safaaito uaa - Dttoay Ito to l (ftt. Pft fa.l, v*,a Saacn,
f i a t s IM * (ftft N ft k .l, to. PSMto, Ntc* N atl** Iftt. t u fa.),
Watt Palm Saack-faamnvto, la ri Urn* (ftt. m . fa .l. MiamiKillian.
L l a i k l t k t r - AUawt C K im ktr* 14 I. !••> I , . ) . Tamp»-HiliitoriM j*i Sato k *N (» •, IW k .l, Svaat, SrtSMy Jan
n *to (ftt N ft k.l,M iam i Cato CHy.
toNw M l Back — LaanarP Mypr* IftW l f l fa ). PI. Lavpar
Pala Dlllarp, Oilvln Brawn (p-1. IU . I,.) . Mlpml-Canl CHy,
M a,s*k*S Mpnval (1-11, IN . Ir.), AUpml-ltnlp,, W IIIIp MIPU ftl, Mft fa.). I Itow iitoft
r-Kam CPM N,SM M .
M C M O T IA M
OPPSM l
l-RakanOavay iftX N ft fa ). HH Ito MHmlLakaa.
*S - SM atat to rn* (ftft IN , k .l, Otk to ta , Ntlaa
Oirtoppfl (ft), Nft fa.l, MHmt-Canfrat, tops MctopikiftW IW
fa.).Ocala P«m«t.
WMp Rptavp, - Danal* Sanpp Iftt. IW 1 ,1 . Tpllpkptcap
LMctat Vtoy I n to ,to p ift w iw fa.l. Palm Stack Laka*.
•to ato p lis t - Dw*pH Uato (ftft m l Jr.l, Miami lawtotPp*<
■an » ,aam (ftft N ft fa ). Ctometo-CegnVytto, Stort MtAIMy
(ftft Mft fa.), NtovilM, Ckrti tM atol (ftt. ML fa.l. Tarpan
tp ,in i* San Lakp, Aaran Daal (4 f. M l. J,.). PI. W all**
USMfy - Tarty Jaknaan Iftll. IW fa.l. laraaataRivarvtor.
PMaa KMbar - Carl (tonal (ftt Mft fa.l, Miami Killian.
■ S P tN II
BMMMMi Uaa — Jpmtt C all*, (tft Hft fa.l. Miami Killian,
TrtvM MaStrt Ift I, H ft k .l. ftarattM SIvarvMwi Anpraw william*
(ftft Mft Jr.), Tamps-taMarauMi Patrick Saamar (tt, Nft fa.),
i
Pi. faaito Sate* CnpctoakaH***.
Iftt. Mft fa.), MtoMKIWto, DtopM
Partin* (ftft ftft fa .).
14 Smanto M art* ia t Mft k .l.
•afaartva ft*4* - Taft# 4t*n*an (ftt, IN . 4 ,.). tarataaR l*f,y l*« i Ala* A,Pity If f, 141, I , .) , Tall4*4M44 llncaM j
Ciito p y Ck
O ta (H I. Mft k .l, fata artPM i M s* Rump* (Sft Hft
J,.).0pksyl
r - towNwn Prto Iftll. 1W fa.). Ototy Stack-AManSc.
TN IttTSA M
OPSIM S
I - Mlkft Iftfartt Iftt. Mft fa.l. TftllN W to U itan .
Rpaalaa Saak - Marta SWM (ftft IM . J r.), Iv a a t, Jaaan
Oaattwt I n iw la-1. Saca f i ls Iptoto favar, Nick Day* (fttft
lfl. Jf. I. Pampana Sank-Sly.
SaatMa, - ta n to *M n * 14ft lift fa.l, MMmlCaral CHy.
Urn - San Oarrton (ftf, t u fa.), ItoaatiaS itovM *,
(torkk Day IftL
IftL MLk JJr.).
,.). Miami Sate*,
Stack, Oirtlck
tw fa.l, LatanaM Lakti-S
4-SpyS A ta rtto, Aaflay SMcktal (ftt,
m bii
b it, J4H Tivart* u « . H I, |f .|,
H f. I , . I , Paniactlt-Sicam
Miami Cato Cityuwsy - Ckarttt Hatty (ftt. IW fa.). P«mptoiS*4ik S(y.
PM « KMbt, - RyM UMSk ift W lift k .l, to. PMMpft
MPSMS
k k ip ri Uaa - M kkta Oavin* (ftf, ML k .l. k t a Miami,
PraP P toto* IftL ML k.t, PI. Lu k r k k OHtoP, Start Onto
(ftft ML k .l. Otlray Stack-AfMntlc, O ta w WMM (ftft N ft fa.l,
(ftft IW k ).
BgUarP (ftft lift ta l. M M m l-ktarM M i Jammy T a ta (ft), Mft
to-l.tataA tom l.
OatoHMa Saab - Aitoaw bwta (ftft Mft k .l,
H a il*, it- w Mft k .t, Jacktanvilk-linPikmaa,
(* t. lift Sr.), Cacanwl Craak, Swbba Vawnp ( i ll, iw Ir.),
- Mark NMrWcPl (ftft Mft Jr.l. THMtowm Uawbi.
(ftft Mft fa.l,
(CSNTRAL PLSRISASNLY)
OPPSNSS
f t Mft k ),
r (ftft lift k .k
(ftft IW k .lr
Mh w (H I, IN . k .l. to k ta Wy.
U ft M . k .l. i____ _____
................ t — JMtoy
Upary (H t, Nft k .),
MMSjyPIH , Mft k .),
- Brian Parr Its
(•ft IW k .l,
i
» W Nft k .). Or.
i
�•anfofd HtnM, Untofd, Florida - Tuesday, OecamOof 04, in s - M
1m / l VJ f » £ « wA-«2, < f'
y--vv. ■ « i ; t i t » . i f ;
IN B R I E F
Dividend makes reading rewarding
.T K .G r e o l
and dressing. of count. Tatty plot, cahet, cream pu
rt>— ■ coke were enjoyed.
The dub president, Carolyn Bistkne, wus p n aantad
apodal mil from the dub, fallowed by a 0ft exchange
the members.
Btda Ntchoto led the group In dancing the Macaroon.
^ -T T T i
Florida far their delicious
fruits, which can be eaten
fresh or used to make jellies
and Jama. The fruits are
actually aggremrte fruits farmed
faracfcater of small drupdets
all develop from (he
lower. They all dueler
r around a receptacle.
which la the core of the fruit
that wo e a t Blackberries and
raspberries
are
called
‘brambles' because (he main
stem end lateral branches of
. n i c n i B , .::n x iL .. i
Tm u
mSSSwv
lo an advantage for the fresh
fruit market.
The vartetj
'Brasos' does not require cross
pogbUdlon and because i
moat of the times.
Fropogotlooi
Blackberry
plants wUi normally propagate
themselves by rootsuckaring
and natural layerage.
In
Florida.
moat
blackberry
plants are propagated by
rooting Italy stem cuttings
under mist.
Cuttings are
obtained from new canes white
their growth la still tender.
Cuttings 4-0 inches long a rt
rooted in sterile
media
containing!/a perlite and 1/2
peat mixtures. Rooting usually
occurs within 5*0 weeks. Root
cuttings a rt mostly used to
propagate
the
erect
blackberries such aa Brasos.*
Pencil.she root cuttings art
most likely to produce a strong
ous plant. Roots are cut
4*6 inch lengths, tied In
bundles and stored In dsmo
• n . . a:: d 1
' : i . . . ■■■■
i: T .in iiL U i£ r r .i
AL
FERRER
K SC aSVa '
X
noil typea with good drainage.
A sou pH of B.S*6.B la adequate
far good powth.
fro st
protection
should
be
considered at planting because
the cold weather In early
spring may damage the flowers
and young fruits. The cool
months are beat for setting the
ptanta in the Acid.
while
rBrasoe‘ does not require a
trellis.
‘Oklawmha*
and
'ffardamaruT do require a
trelUs far support.
Cultural,.preeMeqeiHiPlents
should bo tufaflltiaem ^ -when
lata February <fr'early March
with l/S pound per plant of a
complete fertiliser such ao M I.
Repeat at * 1 0 week
intervals until early September.
During all succeeding years,
make three applications oT 1/3
pound per plants of a complete
fertiliser
per
application,
Fertilise
the
plants
In
February. June and late
£*■“* S A S S S ? p !2US
L ^ t - ^ n hr ^ ~ ihper, ***** hitgate to cover the
* rvf,1!*
n. . i.
______
.J g " ? ,.
^ X*
furth"
*n [5*
°J*
* £ * ” *[
L i?
_ _tr_vafTw tl
W ronw w BomMom County
Opposites attract lets after 5 years
DEAR ABBY: Jsrry and I havs
bean married far flvs years. U's a
mpsaa marriage far both of us. Ths
problem is we have a serious dash
ofpersonalities, which was probably
true when w* wsrs dating, but I
was wearing roae^olored glasaae
backthen.
r » naturally a poslUve, upbeat
person; Jtrry is stubborn and
AOVMB
H
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
them. Ideally, yDtt dKwId IhHIi
B R W R 6S B K 28
SSS. Avoid seyiafsituations; Stay
dose to leaving him twice in ths last comer*. Use your herd and stick
twoyears.
with the group Don't use alcohol or
0 0 1 0 1 4 :1 0 7 0 0 0 4 0
—
F fW A W W Ii 'w
fcwffisdfesis
r n iio o r u v u w
WITH A GROUCH
a S L T L S S 7« T .'S dt5 £ 3
S l f f K f i f f i w
^
____
^ , ....
Listen to ms: I mads every, mis. D B A B T U IO i It is highly un* taka in the book, and my ddUhen
Mbafa thatymi mm efcaage mur and 1paid a terrible pries (far it You
kueSaad'o pevaaaallty, How* young women are our fature. You
im p
tin 400m m
janam ."
|
�4 1 - ia n io fd H n H d , ta n fo rd , F lo rid a - T u ead ay, Pacam toar 2 4 , 1 9 1
CLASSIFIEDADS
S e m ln o li
4 0 7 /3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1
KIT *N* CARLYLE • by U rry Wriphl
yf 4» _™U ne iM
iip ia
w I bi mn AtatMi
to
N O L I UPVO VM M T
m mf t. m a i c H M
O r la n d o • W ln t a r P a r k
4 0 7 /6 3 1 - 0 9 0 3
.. n l5S4* 4|^R4^0| a t—
rasa, actor W H , oaramto flto,
neep p e n
Si John1*Raaty; 3414123
CLASSIFIED DEFT.
HOURS
FR IV A TIFM TY RATES
14
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m s g |O ittv Kknfl iif
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toto IM COMORO
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BOPA WITH racamnpwMa vary
flood oond non. AiMnfl only
41M 00. 4M-S431
•a rt. a to m n a a ilia ta /M
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•chfdjkng mey fnctod* B trgttl Hur»#i M tot MM al an
Cancel »n*n you |H t**u a t Pay arty let lay* yaw a< nma OHM* aw nad
Urn toe aaccrwkon kx itmter rotw** Copy M M m m
M offOpMcal tom -CenwrocUi kaguarwy I M or* arotatto
28u5yeeeiM
tod4
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FO®9^y BO,
Lot For
M . Laundry, than*, and N l
ua* IM -M 0 a rratk. 3M -4BM
141— H om es N r M e
ROOM FOR RBWT MAWaaN'
HOONaa. Fud hauaa « *
BMahatOiyar. B H 4 1 ti
HOT
p4ii M n Q M p M N ta r
m 7 fl1 S O M T M N Attorney
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ADULT CMAT-14 0 0 4 8 *-* TM ,
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C a ra
H a p p y A S a fa H o li
days
T T S B W ^B m
M uncNunW m fH
proved 3-5 Y n 3 2 1 4 *4 *
Kennel HWp^P/T
H I 00 M M ty lit 4 WB(K3
MRS MCHCUIA HOUU:
*011 M l..... . 381-7*34
t A ttaR aw iA a
U M IF M W M
aonu, ttio a to
(OORM.ItTOMO AMOUR
IN U O i B M W
I U T IU T Y CO NTRACTO R
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taia
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CRAPT/M0U. ( F K n t l O f
M ARBLE C U TTE R
M IM 0 FOR F M ART FOUNORV
(HR HftFFUL
APPLY: W P II AT:
11*01. LARI HART ILVD.
Car4
M I
NOR MRBMH1
ifd L n a r
a ^ a n a tt a u iM a .
| | n f , ----u v n v m tV fr a a
n aiw a a k R ira *. M i-M a r
sales"
m a c o B B iu w c A n o N F ffa a
P/T. M oo-oaM t w taM t
H I M M ar m i- til
o o ta o ta o o to o to o ******
Opportunity AmmEd
For CompttiHvt W tgtt
FOR Advencemant
FOR YOU
Haig Mayara FumNura
• A jjr r tft
rlU ttO N
::M m 2T8S#
B tt M K n
N N O N M td toxnanoN f/t m m
M M M o f iM r iW iW f f ln
tTORi M M e n irMondoaoty
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rvew a r r m n n put v ie MOSOBra r
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*N*tnaAa«*nc*«M
tofl DO$m0d$:
’ Mtcronai
h e iu
2 Acrae In Sanford
20MOQC - 1 1in .a x
ST X)M«0 MALTY M M in
M A O R IS • I ■
M l,000 M< 000
0 M IM *4 1 M
1anyatwroi
2 1 » - w a n ts d to B u y
^sssss^ssr
Laha ByNan MOO.OQO. W. Ua' ~ - 3B I-7M 3
it t e r n t tw i
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e mm i a t u
tlflW . T
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rWkwiF
O LD CARS 4 SCRAP
METAL
LESS THAN RENTI
r to
O rnttna* Traa Bee eond M M
i m im i T M o M M ia *
n
■Co*
* Natal
H a ® Orange*
*1000
Ktol 322 2037
parbutnal
•a s Can m ot* M 4 4 4 ia
For R ent
Loaded rww arowbrakat. 47K*
n t II3.90Q O BO 108009* J
1 IM CUTLAIB a U P M IM V
Brougham V * At Ihmar A/C auto* 1BOO 323 8233 1 444
nTSZTZiST
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trr^hrlTlrTiB^ABaadBam rCwi
TruetUlueBB/VanB For
1a t* CUSTOM
^rsr"''
Amar True. VB. towtod. En
^toavwrim
■thon1bodE Hatcond
ttoe tn ty
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k
mi **122,800 327 1728
•BOO/mon. Prtma toeaaen. Coroar ol 44A and Old W * hlary R d.
M C tM M R SFCOAL
tantortf* laha Monroa Mahna
■ mtM W wM ^M
PAJOI
C A IN M l PAM
-ty M a e S c a ^ T ruruck*
to i S Lktel
Katp Arrwnro in*uLfc4 322 8MO
PMWNB BOATS POR RBNT
S w tn g itU o a io ANo
24' Pontoon Cal 330-181?
Pori
407-S » 1 0 0 0 « to 10*
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4 B I0 R 0 0 M , I bati H 0 M I
COUNTRY UV MO,
“P*c rriv n i roswL pntvrvion. a*
MM a 3 aero |
ItOVmon.
OOSa.PLBM pM M M 400aB
paroMoa urto 407441-7004,
TA 1C O R EA LTYTOOl* A
w
Iln pool 40X40 4
porch 14X30, tacurtty a aatalRa ayaW L MAOOO. M l-4 a i7
to eartMMa mam taa. BaM n M
Wbahtog - Fro* o*t inVEti
ComnVFtoWd Ca* 330-7333
beckfourflails
'Thisfloliday Season
at SanfordCourt
MM. VtoWMO. CMC0M7M.
M 44777
KATHTB KLIAtBtoB R lllll.
■At -— - g u * a l aim mm m b 4 1
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Comm.. ___________ . .
pa*. MC, V IS A ..... 4*7-3*8-1741
CHUCK CAR M B Horn* kn- ’
pfoutoimni
m o aror
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�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, December 24, 1996 - SB
Lyme disease may worsen with time
by Mori Walkar
■ IIT L IB A IL 8Y
THE BORN LOSER
by Afttansom
r(* X X > W m H 6 M V€£fiL£/£iTCfi'!£>aDN'3,
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(tPFFTlMf-A tf f
^CAWWmirOfF.NDW.TICeCNUSTMIb *
K M L \S K
by Howie Schneider
EEKA MEEK
Hav (DMi ftxrociAJOs
A H W £ OkJLVOUESWHO
YCu )UtVlR HEAR OF A
OcXTCR or archhect or
W A N T X ) iF X W D M O C t
TEACHER OR BWWESSMAJU
TIME HMTM TUElP FAMILIES *
W K ) 5w r r s w o » c ‘D S P U P
MCCt
t im e
vurm His FAMU.V
P o a T io A ia s m i £
MORE lUTEReSTlUG
FAMILIES
„ u
x
.
D K A K OH. (JOTT: My non wu.s dlagnam'd with Lyme disease almost two
y e a n ago He was treated with severat prolonged courses of qral a n tib i
otics. After thinking he was cured, he
is now e x p e rie n c in g m o re fe v e r,
headache and Joint pains. W eren't the
antibiotics enough?
D K A H H K A D K H : Lym e disease, u
bacterial Infection spreud by the bite
of (he deer tick >or Lone Star lick in
the Snulhwcxti, initially causes Joint
puins and flu-like symptoms, with or
without a rash If (routed adequately
at this stage iw llh oral antibiotics),
patients recover completely, us u rule
However, some treated patients
and many undiagnosed and untreated
Individuals — m ay pro gress to the
second stage o f (he disease, C hirac
le r ite d by fa tig u e , m alaise, severe
a r th r it is , h e ad a ch e. B e ll's p alsy
•weakness on one side o f th e face),
heart inflammation, and other compli
cations.
Second stage Lym e disease is puz
zling. because it may appear months
a ric r the tick bite and la d iffic u lt to
cure. Treatm ent ordinarily consists of
several weeks of Intravenous antibiot
ic therapy
C hronic o r th ird stage Lym e d is
ease - m arked by exhaustion, brain
inflam m ation and other serious consequences — is Incurable by present
techniques.
W ithout knowing m ore specifics, i
cannot speak w ith c e rta in ty , but I
believe that your son m ay be a tre a t
m ent failu re th at has progressed to
the second stage. H e needs fu rth e r
Mood tests, a cardiogram, and — p e r
haps - a spinal lap If the tests con
firm Lym e disease, he should have a
prolonged course of IV antibiotics
DKAH D ll t» « T T W hich vitam ins
a re h a rm fu l if ta k e n in a m o u n ts
exceeding I be ttecnmmended D ietary
Allowance'*
D K A It H K A D K H V ita m in s a re
trace substance* necessary for proper
fu n ctio n in g T h e K O A is m e re ly a
guide th at in d ic a te s th e m in im a l
quantities necessary (or good health
Most > it a mins a re safe when con
sumeil m amounts even two or three
tm ies the K IM H ow ever, so called
"mega doses" iabnve this am o unt)
can cause ill h e a lth , such as liv e r
inflam matiun. depending on the vita
min and the magnitude of the dose
MEDICINE
“ rJ
------------------- PETER
GOTT.M.D.
scarring of the bile duets • which drain
bile from the liven, Icuding to cvcnlu
ul cirrhosis d iver scarring) and liver
fa ilu re . T h e cause is unknow n, but
some a u th o ritie s believe th at toxic
ugentx. n o tab ly copper, o r chronic
virus Infect inn fof the duets i may play
a role.
The disease, although rare, usually
ACROSS
^^e^s^sjr^siscSsi
S F ta w M
It IfeundNI
i t Fmeder-eit
14THM
18 C
1 tl
41 Ungentfomanly
000
42 All 44 C onfidence
gam e
esltoah order
41 Chalk remover
II Noonday nep
II Dfmlnlsn
M C lt y
thero u g h fere
t eiom
rui■n■n
affects young men and is often associ
ated with inflam m ato ry bowel disor
ders. especially ulcerative colitis. The
a fflictio n is m arked by pro gressive
fa tig u e . Itc h in g and Jaundice. T h e
diagnosis is m ode by special X -ra y
lest* and liver biopsy.
Because symptoms m ay not develop
for up to in years, many liver special
ists advise only close monitoring with
blood te sts once o r tw ic e a yo u r
Symptoms and complications isuch as
buclcriul infection) are treated as they
appear There is no cure, but patients
with I ’SC are excellent candidates for
liver transplants when th eir own livers
begin seriously to malfunction
A t ‘th is p a in t, y o u r son is fre e of
sym ptom s und needs no aggressive
therapy. He should follow tne recom
mendations of his gastroenterologist.
• ivsl SgWSPAPEHE.VTKKIKISEASSN
Answer to Frevtoue Fuate
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2 SttOWttMto'a
frtende. e.e.
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dewRh)
• Coal (u.)
I U m ly l |^ u
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n n n n n
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• CMH
lOHoete .
11 Superb
euffli
12 Ancient Ration
temtiy
Caltor Anewen • tnicMn »
stow
«i«iwr>^H » 4 i n me»1 code 100
n r iu
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u
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u u
n n ro
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n n n n m ii
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17 About 2 J
7 AM M
STUMPED?
m o n n n
M c n n ro n n
r a m n c in r a
n ri
n n n
n
u u n n
m u n n n
.• IS T L
m
21 Tetoed-22 Veeee
22 TtoyparteHe
2t Fencing
•w o fd
24 turepeen
As a general rule, the most trouble
some are the tut soluble vitamins <A.
D. K. K> because they are stored in
the Is sty's fat cell* and can build up to
toxic levels
D K A K DH (JOTT; M y 43 y e a r old
son was recently diagnosed with scle
rosing cholangitis Allhough he has no
ill e ffe c t* at this tim e , w h at can we
expect in the future'*
DKAH HKADKH Primary sclerosma cholangitis Is marked by chronic* n
•
im* Or WA.
me
i.nw rowi mm
•ft*
WIN A TB R ID Q I
An early move
tty P hillip Alder
M arianne M oore w rote. "I wonder
what Adam and Kvc think of it by this
tim e " What was " if ?
In bridge, many deals are settled by
the tim e we have got past Adam und
Kvc the first two tricks That is why
one should always form a plan ol earn
paign before playing from the dummy
at trick one
What would be your approach m this
six spade contract'* W est leads the
heart king
The bidding is difficult Six spades is
an e x c e lle n t c o n tra c t, w ith 12 tup
tric k s - it played c o rre c tly ! Hut
West's pre-em ptive bid look up valuable bidding space. However, this pair
had discussed these situations a fte r
the strong, a rtific ia l and forcing two
clubs North's pass showed some val
<%ur
(Birthday
Wednesday. Doc. 2 5 .19M
Some important changes you've hoped
lor might begin to happen in the year
ahead. Partner* and associates can be a
big help, so don't lorgel these people
when it's time to enjoy the rewards.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 21-Jsn. 14) Some
one with whom you might share some
time today might be under more stress
than usual, and it won't taka much to provoke an angry axchange. Try to bo toler
ant and forgiving. Capricorn, treat your
self to a birthday grtl. Send for your AatroQraph predictions tor the year ahead by
mailing $2 and 8ASE to Astro-Graph, c/o
this ntwspaper, P O Bos 1754, Murray
Hill Station. New York, NY 10154. Mak*
aura to stale your zodiac sign.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 14) It might t>*
difficult to gel along with co-wotkara
THIS $ A M M
WHO IS S *t7
T T S r ti
13 24 M
* A 5
w 2
10 8 7 5 4
* Q 6 4 3 2
East
West
* -
A 8 4 3 2
K y J til 8 7 6 5 * B
3 2
♦ y j b a
A K J 10 B
8 7 5
South
a
K ( ) J I U 9 7 S
W A 4 3
♦ A K
A A
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer: South
Mouth
2A
5A
West
4V
Pass
N orth
Pus
BA
East
Pass
All
Opening lead; * K
i.iwsta-SKAIw
today II they are in a bad mood, don I
make mailers woiso by adding luel to the
fue.
PISCK1 (Feb. 20-March 20) Peer pressute might be a bil strong today, but you
should not leel uncomfortable. Do not
feel obligated to yield to the will ol others.
A R II4 (March 21-April 14) Today you
might hear something that someone hat
said about you behind your back. Before
you gel all worked up. take a good look at
the source of those comments.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A strong per
sonality might try to override your ideas
and dominate the conversation today. Do
not let this person go loo tar. but don't
alart an argument either.
QKMINI (May 21-June 20) Your thinking
cap might not be on loo tightly today
whan you deal with your financial affairs.
Proceed cautiously in this area, or avoid
it completely if possible
C A N C IR (June 21-Jufy 22} II you mstil
on having your way today, it won't pieate
your associates. It you see warning sig
nals, back off as quickly as possible
LKO (July 22-A uf. 22) Some unfinished
business from the past might rear it's ugty
head today and demand attention. Get N
oft your agenda before proceeding with
other matters
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep4. 22) You should
try to participate rather than hide in the
comer today when you are in a social sit
uation. Your warm personality could
brighten everyone’s spirits.
LIBRA (Sept. 22-O ct 22} You rmghl not
achieve your goals today, because other
people's objectives might lake priority.
Try to remain patient: your tone wiM come.
SCORPIO (O c t 24-Nov. 22) This wA be
one ol those days when you might unintantlonally aay som ething that you
shouldn’t. Remain on guard, and make
sure that you ara in control of your con
versation* at *4 times.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-0 * 0. 21) Try to
be gracloua about w hat you receive
today, even though you might think that
what you gave to other* is tar grealer
than what you got back In return.
rises by N l^ ln c.
by Ltonard Starr
by J im Mtddlck ANN,B
PR. HfAlY
ues life would duuble with nothing i
This pcrsuudrd South to jum p to five
spades And North, with his top trum p
honor und singleton heart, was happy
to raise
Sadly. South's play didn’t match the
bidding A fte r winning the first trick
with the heart ace. in* ruffed a heart
w ith d u n u m 's spade five. G leefully.
Hast ovem iffoti und returned a trum p
Now South hud to lose a heart trick ut
the end one down
As I ’m sure you've ail seen, if South
just ruffs the heart at tric k two with
dummy's spade ace. the slum is safe
South's 12 tricks ure seven spades, one
heart, two diamonds, une club and one
heart ruff In the dummy South greedi
ly trie d fo r an u v e rt ric k , w o rth 30
points, und ended up losing his slam,
w o rth 1430 id u p lic a te and C hicago
scoring).
M a ria n n e M o u re's "H “ was m a r
riage
..j-ju r
AlClP
who Runs
EXJMNP4
FOR AWE..
�41
r?
Hope you and yours enjoy a thoroughly festive
holiday atmosphere, all the way around. And
while you're celebrating, take a big "bough" for
making our year such a success!
From The Management And Employees olf the
B a ig a ln H u n te r
ADM INISTRATION
Odessa Pugh
Melinda Morris
Margaret Staley
Colleen Thomas
ADVERTISING
Cheryl Champagne
Kim Hill
Roxzie Lavender
TVacy Schneider
Cheryl Stone
Bon Summers
Kellie Werner
CIRCULATION
Betty Bennett
Maryan Farnsworth
Jolene Hall
Sharion Harris
Kenny Johnson
Eileen Offutt
Mark Stafford
CARRIERS
Becky Adams
Gena Bukur
Verrice Burnell
Maurice Couch
Regina Couch
Judy Cox
Becky Dampier
Hm Dampier
Rovene Davis
Don Friedman
Becky Ireland
Barbara Hughes-Gregg
Wayne H ardy
Roger Hamack
Ernie Hatton II
Marva Hawkins
Sara Jacobson
Renee Keith
Bill Kerns
Brady Lessard
Lacy Loar
Nick Pfeifauf
Mary Rowell
Herman Schroeder
Jim Shupe
Dean Smith
Grace Stinedpher
Jim Sweeting
John Root
Mark Savoie
Darwin Sisson
Reggie Smith
Louann Walters
Susan Wenner
EDITORIAL
Ryan Anderson
Shirley K. Baker
Mary Balk
Steve Barnes
Jeff Berlinicke
Shari Brodie
Doris Dietrich
Tony DeSormier
Vicki DeSormier
Jennifer Edwards
A1 F errer
. it
.
Lurlene Sweeting
Tommy Vincent
Susan Wenner
Russ White
MAINTENANCE
Larry Lawson
PRODUCTION
Peggy Beehner
Brenda Brackins
Robert "Skip" Cowan
William Egan
Ralph Hays
Alen Hardy
Mark Savoie
Cheryl Smith
Jr. lyiTell
Frank Voltoline
s
�
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Sanford Herald, 1996
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The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
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The Sanford Herald, December 24, 1996
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 24, 1996. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 24, 1996; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7e59e25dca4827572cfb752ff071689e.pdf
729570438f99a654e3082dcd912d3d2a
PDF Text
Text
^VV.
SA
T..
’
October 8, 1996
TUESDAY
50 Cents
S a n fo rd H m ld
l#rvln« lanforrf, Lak« Mary and Samlnola County tlneo 1B0 B
891h Year, No. 34 - Sanford, Florida
Partly
Cloudy
Parm er*
T o d a y : Most l y
cloudy with <a good
chance o f showers
and possib ly
thunderstorms. High
In the lower to mid
80s. Wind east 15
mph. Chance o f rain
50 percent.
NSFh
s
Blasting of tha animals
Is stu dent
d ru g program
really w o rk in g ?
M
TO DAY
ByNICKPPIIPAUP
Herald Staff Wrltar
SANFORD — Despite some con
troversy over how to go about
educating children on the evils of
drugs, local officials say the pro
gram Is working.
Drug Abuse Resistance Education
(DARE) Is an excellent program In
operation In Sanford and Lake
Mary, police officials say. DARE Is
Ihe nation's most popular drugeducation program offered In at
least 60 percent of school districts
nationwide, reaching 25 million
youngsters here, and In 41 other
Lundqultt namad at Ovlado
SANFORD — Bobby Lundqulst, who Iium
been an assistant principal at Seminole High
School for many years, has been named in the
top position at Oviedo High School.
Lundqt
.undqulst. who
' _graduated from Seminole and
returned there to teach before entering udministration, will replace Wayne Epps at Oviedo
who will go on to be the principal at the new
Winter Springs High School.
K aren C olem a n , p rin c ip a l at C ronins
Academy In Sanford, will be going to Winter
Springs High School as an assistant principal.
A new principal at ('rooms Academy has not
been named.
•tot* Slid Wire Wagert
SANFORD - TOPS Chapter 621 will hold
an Open House on Oct. 14. 10:30 a m . at 1401
S. Park Avc.. Sanford. Low fat food, great folks.
TOPS leaders say now Is Die time to lake oil
those pounds. Dieting does not have to I k 1
lonesome. It's a case o f members supporting
each other. The public Is Invited to attend the
open house and Join TOPS.
SANFORD — St. Matthew Missionary Bap
tist Church. 3724 Main Street. Sanford. Is
observing its 87th anniversary. Special services
are being held all week, at St. Matthew,
beginning at 7:30 p.m. Tonight. Rev. Imparota
o f Primitive Baptist Church. Wednesday. Oct. 9.
with Rev. Arthur Graham of St. Mary M B.
Church. Thursday. Oct. 10 with Rev. William
Bradley and New Hope Baptist Church.
Saturday. Oct. 12 there will be workshops
from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. with Reverends R.T.
Davis. Arcee James. BUI Lewis and Rucker.
For additional Information, phone the church
at 322-8510.
Fire Prevention Week
SANFORD — Members of the Sanford Fire
Department wUI be observing this week. Fire
Prevention Week, by visiting a number of
schools and various Institutions.
Following visits Monday to Early Childhood
Center and Think A Play, they began this
morning at Pine Crest Elementary School and
All Souls school.
Tomorrow at 9 a.m.. they will be at Hamilton
Elementary School, and at 3:30 at Page Private
School. Thursday, at 9 a.m.. they will return to
Hamilton Elementary, and visit Seminole
Trinity Christian Church at 10 a.m.
Friday they will return again to Hamilton
Elementary at 9 a.m.
A pumper truck, rescue truck and various
firefighters will be making the visits, along with
Sparky (weather permitting). They will be
p r o v id in g hom e in sp ectio n gu id es, fire
preventlon/safetv literature ana fire safety
certificates (good for sandwiches, courtesy of
Subway).
HPB Miffing canctlltd
S A N F O R D - T h e T h u rsd a y . O ct. 10
meeting o f the Sanford Historic Preservation
Board (HPB) has been cancelled. Associate
Planner'Aridrew Van Qaale said the cancellation
was due to a lack of Items for the agenda. The
next HPB meeting will be on Nov. 14.
Clasafflsda....
0 amiss..........
Or— swsed....
BearAMm.....
i e e f o s ..........
•r. «•*,.........
PtaeMe..........
BA
ii
I
*
i
!
l
i
Drugs, Fags SA
County spared from
heavy storm damage
Tikt Off Pounds Ssnslbly
Church anniversary
countries. Even Chelsea Clinton Is a
graduule.
Some smaller cities would like to
start u DARE program but say they
can't ufford It. Some of the larger
ones however are dropping the
programs saying they are too ex
tensive to operate. Others say It Is a
lack of manpower.
“ I don't agree with that way of
thinking at all." said Sanford police
Chief Ralph Russell. "T h e DARE
program Is a matter of education,
and you can't pul a dollar value on
education. The DARE program, or
anything else we can do Is going lo
f
Mimsw»u t»»wi iftwHui
Father Bavarly Bargs, of 8t. Palara Epiacopal Church, Rinehart
Road, Lake Mary, conductsd h it annua) bleating of tha animals
recently. Among church mtmbtre bringing thalr pats In for tha apaclal
•vent ware Spansar and Michels Moreland with Hand tha dog.
SANFORD — Seminole County
was spared any serious damage
from tropical storm Josephine
Monthly. The storm has now pushed
Its way northeast to the South
Carolina area.
"A ll we had In Seminole County
was the typical standing water from
the r a in s ." said the c o u n ty 's
E m ergen cy M anagem ent C o o r
dinator Ken Roberts. "Hut there
was no major damuge reportrd (as
ol 8:30 this morning) and we didn't
have to close any of the major
roads."
The Agriculture Center weather
station In Sanford reported 2.94
Inches of rain fell on the area
Monday.
Some twisters associated with the
storm were reported In neighboring
Voluslu C ounty h ow ever. One
touched down In the Deltona area
causing damage to several struc
tures. Another was reported In
Edgcwater along the const.
Across the stale, oilier twisters
were sighted Monday evening In the
northw est cou n ties o f T a y lo r.
Franklin and Wakulla, according to
the weather service.
T o rn a d o es w ere rep orted In
Hillsborough and Manatee eountles
In the Tampa Bay area of southwest
Florida as well as Nassau. St. Johns,
and Putnam counties In northeast
Florida and Marlon County In the
^•aa •form, Pago SA
W om an dies In early m orning crash
■V VICKI DeBONMtBN
Herald 8enlor Staff Writer_________
SANFORD — An early morning
accident on State Road 46 left one
woman dead and cast and west
bound traffic In disarray for several
hours.
According to a spokesperson at
the Florida Highway Patrol, the
accident occurred on the dark and
ralnsoaked road In unincorporated
S e m in o le C ou n ty Just b e fo re
sunrise.
Though details were not readily
available this morning, those at the
accident scene reported that traffic
was blocked In both directions
while rescue workers tried to clear
the scene.
The accident occured Just before
7 a.m.. the FHP said, when the
woman who was killed pulled Into
the path of an oncoming truck Just
west of the entrance to Cameron
Wight Park.
Though Seminole County Fire
Rescue workers arrived on the
scene almost Immediately and tried
to cut the woman from the vehicle,
she was pronounced dead at the
scene.
The accident Involved two other
vehicles. Including the one that was
struck by the woman's car. but
there were no other injuries related
to the accident.
The Florida Highway Patrol was
still Investigating the accident late
this m orning. They would not
confirm or deny If alcohol was a
factor In the accident, but they did
Investigators chack out tha scana of an aarty morning crash on 8l#ta Road 48.
say the Inclement weather probably
contributed to It.
The Identity o f the woman who
was killed has not yet been releas
ed. pending the notillcatlon of next
of kin.
Mewlaa.........
ftit! in
fA
■■— i- ............... §m
Search continues for deputy’s assailant
•f ■— ....
Titrrtittn
Weather.......
F rm a M f ra n rti
LONGWOOD - While the search continues
In areas near Longwood today for a person
wanted In connection with the subbing o f a
Seminole County sheriff's deputy early Saturday,
the deputy was to be honored.
Sgt. Mike Welppert. said to be remaining in
stable condition today was to be presented with
the Sheriff's Office Purple Heart at Orlando
Regional Medical Center this morning.
Welppert reportedly sustained severe cu u to
his face and underarm Saturday morning during
a struggle with a suspect.
A c c o r d in g to s h e r iff 's sp o k e sm a n Ed
McDonough. Sgt. Wclppert was
\
checking the
parking lot at Ramada Inn. on SR-434 near
Longwood at approximately 1:45 a.m. Saturday
when he noticed an unidentified man crouching
behind two parked cart.
Aa Wclppert approached the man. McDonough
•aid he ran Into the woods directly behind tne
motel, with the officer In pursuit.
About 20 yards Into the woods, the suspect
reportedly attacked the deputy with a four Inch
knife. Sgt. Welppert managed to draw his han*
dgun and fire two rounds at the suspect but It Is
believed neither round struck the man.
After Sgt. Welppert was taken to ORMC. an
all-out search was launched by sheriff's deputies
from both 8emtnole and Orange counties, police
from Altamonte Springs and the Florida Highway
Patrol. Tw o helicopters and K-9 units were also
called In.
McDonough said the suspect Is a black male,
six feet to six feet one Incn tall, medium build,
with medium afro haircut.
The sheriff's office has announced a reward of
•5.000 to anyone who provides Information
which leads to the arrest and conviction of the
suspect. In addition. CrimeLlne has also offered
a •1.000 reward for the same Information.
Anyone with Information Is urged to phone the
sheriff's office at 330-6650, or CrimeLlne at
4 2 3 -T IP S (8477).
SUBSCRIBE TO TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR T H E B E S T LO C A L NEWS C O V ER A G E Call 322-2611
*
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.
■M
....................................
. . . ..**■•***.,,
..........
*
N EW S FROM T H E REGION AN D A C R O S S T H E STATE
Priest must chose wife or church
ST. PBTBRSatmo - Roman
Catholic Bishop Robert Lynch
waa opening his mail one day
about stx weeks ago when a
marriage license and a "crasy
little note" fluttered from an
envelope.
The license, dated May 1.
1901. bore the name of the Rev.
Patrick J. Clarke, the beloved
peacemaker when a
Alfonso Lucas Lot
Sunday and charge
slaying of Joey Hot
morning hours.
The victim waa
Longver, who had
group of people ot
care in the church parking lot
with fliers admonishing Clarke
to "go home and take care of
yourramily."
When confronted at that time,
Clarke denied to the bishop who
headed the diocese then that he
was married. Lynch said.
When Lynch took over the
of time.
,
diocese, he received an anon
But it la Clarke's secret mar ymous phone call from someone
riage that has captured the who wanted to tell him about
imagination of residents, who the married priest. Lynch re
fused to listen , saying he
couldn't speak with someone
who wouldn't use their name.
The bishop said he wouldn't
have even seen the marriage
license if he hadn't been opening
his own mall while his secretary
was on vacation, because his
staff had strict orders not to pass
along anonymous mail.
The accompanying note, un
signed, said something like "I
can’t get an annulment and this
guy does this," Lynch eaid.
Lynch had a diocesan lawyer
verify the certificate was real,
and then waited for Clarke to
return from a four-week vacation
to hie native Ireland before ap
proaching him.
"He expressed great sorrow,
embarrassment and p ain ,"
Lynch said, and asked to take a
leave of absence to decide
whether he wanted to divorce
his wife and continue serving as
a priest, or to remain married
and leave the active priesthood.
Clarke. 92. has not spoken
publicly since the announce
ment. His wife, Barbara RomInger. has given «very limited
.a..*.a•a.A
SAa_rn
T h e sam e d a y ha (e ld
rep orters last week about
Clarke’s secret marrtagi, Lynch
announced another priest
recently had resigned after
W
ETj*?«:. ■
>. IS
'K
pi
Interviews, saying only that aha
would support her husband no
matter what he decided.
. "Whatever he does 1 bach him
100 percent. I believe in this
man. she told The Tampa
Tribune.
.
She refused to answer ques
tions about the couple's rela
tionship or whether they had
children. Court records Indicate
she has had one sop since
marrying Clarhe.
one day off each week. He lived
at the rectory and Romtnger
lived in her home in nearby
Dunedin.
That arrangement la typical
among women carrying on
secret rela tio n sh ip s w ith
Catholic priests, said Carol Ann
Breyer. a Tallahassee resident
who has been married far 27
years to a man who left the ac
tive Roman Catholic priesthood
when they fan in love.
"They do It very, very quietly
and out of view,'* said Breyer. a
leader In Corpus, a national
group that promotes opening the
Catholic priesthood to both
married and celibate men.
"The women involved In these
relationships tell us they don't
see much of their priest huebands. They don't really have a
full life together."
Her husband, the Rev. Lee
Breyer left the active priesthood
in 1968 when they decided to
marry.
He was caring for the children and their 7-year-okl brother
while their mother. Bhpoae Bunch, 29, waa at work, Andrews
said.
The 7-year-old discovered Nadia, who was head first in the
bucket, authorities said. Harris "rushed out and pulled her out
and tried todoCPR." aaldShertfraSgt Larry Roach.
Nadia waa taken by helicopter to Bayfront Medical Center,
where she died. She is the second of Bunch's children to die in
the home In the paet IS months. Paaha said.
And while Nadia's death appears to be an accident, Paaha
said, it has focused new attention oh an Investigation into the
death of Nadia's otdsr sister. Oabrielle Bed. 2. who died at the
home AprU 22.1996.
charged with driving
oo Florida driver's I
thm of ... (a new) eyeteai af
oversight before fiscal year
SOOOi.'7^
Wyden and Pryor, in a letter to
by other children.
The child ^ a
died at a hospital.
URRICANL
aalmaas
vinuQv w w
lute Grantham, teacher, la pictured here with her 196142 fifth
grade close at Sanford Grammar School. Judging from the room
decorations, the picture woo probably token eloee to Halloween
1911. Several of these students later graduated from the
Seminole High School oiaeo of 1119. In the front row, left to
right, were lolly Chaos, Betty King. John Butler, Poda Faye
Bom , Vivian Ferrell, Carl Rumooet (striped shirt), Bdward Lee and
THE W E A T H E R
Tobacco co. considered
admitting cancer link
Attanlk City
---------■*’
M eSy^tdy 77*69
P U y e ld y T t ll
TRURRDAY
P tly eld y 99*79
FRIDAY
P tly eld y 99*79
In the lower to mid 80s. Wind
weal 10 to 16 mph. Chance of
rain 60 percent. Wednesday,
partly doudy. High in the low to
mid 90s. Wind west 10 to 16
mph. Thursday and Fridayt
Partly doudy with the lews In
the mid 60s north to mid 90s
SATURDAY
dow dy 97*77 '
The high temperature in San
ford Monday was 80 degrees
and the overnight low was 70 as
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for the
period, ending at 9 a.m. Tues
day. totalled 2.49 inches
□ftwaoel................. 7:04 p.m.
□Banrioe................7t22 a.m.
B l. A u g u e lln e t o C ape
Oonoveral — Tuesdays Wind
southwest 90 to 90 knots. Baas 9
to 12 fast. Bay and Inland waters
very rough exposed areas.
V is ib ility b elow 9 nm in
hypothermia
and other car
IT?
'<
�- f---■; ■
Editorials/ Opinions
iiiiMMMtMtfMilMHIHItltl
M4t(IMIIMMIMM«IIIMimr
EDITORIAL
Home is where
volunteers are
the need arose.
, T h is Thursday. Friday and Satu
Habitat to r Hum anity tn Sem inole Counl
pe converging at 414 Plus Avenue In flai
volunteers w ill bs working on their
project oe provxnoM someone w iin en
tUbto. decent hom em which to rates a flu
1 The only hitch to that this p reset w ill
JOSEPH SPEAR
Clinton plays
masterful chess
Starts at 8 a m , which means anyone who
fn ly works fivt*day weeks, win have an on*
fo rt unity to dive In and jota tn this latest
Jpho have It are eon ty nssdsd.
; But anyone who has the w l
y ito the work, pick up a pel
WILLIAM RASPBERRY
We know life is a slippery slope
"opportunity socle*
ty,*r bragsing Ibe
next about being the
R o o se v e lt o f the
LETTER
Repubkesn lumtnartea
�V
*
♦*'/*t!i/'!i
TV*V"f
't*W"ra
Latest public health
worry is dirty hands
The pubbc health ram jaig a,
dubbed "OOppeeration
ra tio n C lean
thtdee euch tips m
running water and
inde together fcr
your hands
tor at
at
110 to is « e o ft d r - about
how long it takes to **wg one
ehorua o f "Y an k ee Doodle
take the **»— to wash
after uatng the bathroom at the
’Navy Pier,
-Seventy-one percent washed
up at a caatno in New Orleans,
H ptrotnt at Ooiden Oats Park
in Ban PTat
—Women are cleaner than
m w / i uiurnoun o o i m .
men. The survey found 74 per*
Another hintt use soap.
The survey was qwneorad by cent wash after using the toilet.
U lw
l»M *.iw w rw »v w T
R K J I V I/ i IH V
___ , __ _ with 01 percent of
country's largeeTorgraiaatlen o f men. Only In New Yont end M
microbe experts, and Bayer Orleans did m
Carp., the aspirin
•lightly
T# i k l
figures wets flsthsred by W b
thEn Worldwide, a survey Orm.
—The most slovenly men were
and released Monday at the at the Braves game. Just 40
society's annual Infectious* percent of the guys stopped to
*. compared with OS percent
U
It
T.
APBUlf UMIIBUIW
The uneettlinx news woe
-T h e country's dhtisst _
gathered b yw atcfing pseple in may be in New York City. Just ranging from comm* lootdstoa
PybUc rasfaaoms. Tro resear 00 percent o f those using variety of bum that
chars Md tn stalls or preundsi restroom s in Penn Station rhea and other dl
to comb their hair white obssr* washed up afterwards.
pleasantness, la restaurants,
9,599 man and wornin do
—In C hicago, hands are one Mod handler with dirty
their tmiln m in five cities last reasonably clean, relatively hands can make doiens o f
•peaking. The watchers saw 70
Drugs
1A
north
central port of the state.
The storm 's broad center
tide, just
were no
rtagurles.
Packing heavy i
up to 00 mph. the
Ouif of Mexico
creating flooding along the al*
soggy
dumpingTtnchea of rain as Mr
south as Warasnta County in
southwest Florida.
Nine tornadoes were reported
across the state and 99 of
Florida's 67 counties were under
a flood watch.
"M y car was virtu ally a
submarine." 17-year-old Patrick
B sp iritu told Th e Tam pa
Tribune, after trying to drive hie
father's white BMW to higher
ground in New Port Richey in
southwest Florida. "The water
was up above the doors."
Josephine, which lost its
"I got here bei
was standing b n
a pecan tree met
who was In a
la
my
County
. 10
their
that in*
^ _
ante. An
school opened as a
•hoppers on Mon*
In
day snapped up bottled water
and canned goods, schools
closed early and commuters
stewed In traffic ja ms ag
gravated by etrsst flooding.
At the Shell Point Marina near
8t. Marks, boaters struggled in
i driving rain to double
lines as the
This could be serious if the
wind pushes the water in hers."
Wank Hanna. Whb had
ilA
M an n in g. "W e h a ve one
'be of value resource officer at Lyman High
to everyone. And it’s not just School, but in order to have a
what we are doing now. but DANE program we woul* *
what will be accomplished over
have another hilHime
the long range."
and that's Just not poeetb
He said he believes the pro* > budget standpoint at the
oration in Sanford far preeent time."
gram, in operation
While the DARK
approximately four years, has
been very effective.
are dropping M.
Lpke M ary p o lic e C h ief
by a budget
Richard Beary says he wouldn't
drop the DARK program. "It'a crunch and concerns that the
worth every nickel we put Into p ro gra m d oes n ot w o rk ,
Spokane, Washington Joined a
it." he said.
Beary added that he finds one handful of ettiea that are just
problem
■oblem. “The DARK program is sayin g no to Drug Abuse
for
you
“or youngsters
in the fifth
Oakland, Calif., ended its
grade." he said, "but there Isn't
any follow-up in the middle or 6760.000-a-year DARB com
high schools. Rather than cut mitment two years ago. aald City
ting out these programs. I Councllwoman Shelia Jordan. I
believe they out to be expanded felt like it was a very expensive
program with very poor results,"
Into other age levels."
Beary said same people object she said.
Seattle may soon follow suit.
to the program because they
don't see any immediate results. Police Chief Norm Stamper
"The drug problem didn't Just wants to remove the four-officer.
happen overnight." he said, 6250.000- a-year program from
"and we aren't going to solve It next year's budget.
■vem lght elthc
ItNer. This la a long -' "W e're now beginning to
p ro trts mjm
nd on ly by' eon*
ex*
Untiouaiy working
id
on R will It bo
m ig h t
the fl*f««-g'
successful]
s a id
Tourists who traveled to
Florida tor a sunny vt
have a DARB program. "W ejuet
found themselves braving a don't have the manpoerer
mane
je Chief (d reg
this.'
pomt a f view an
i Adhere." ha antd
The cut won't go
he said.
The problem is that DAUB is
real role models for
ood and Im p o rta n t and
osetrablr. It is in many waVs a
symbol, like the American flag,"
That's important, he said,
though "It’a much harder tp
--------- whether DARK or ady
Is ictc*
Da Kb started in Los Angsleo
in 1969, a brainchild of Than*
Police Chief Daryl Oaiea. "It's
grass roots, it's.truly a local
program ," sals B ill A ides,
d ep u ty d ire c to r o f D A R I
America, the program's Los
Mel good about tt ...
because (OARS officers) create
•hips with kids at a very early
age."
But this comes at a coat. The
cost to Spokane was 6667.000a
year.
Most of the DARB budget went
to cover the salaries of etx fUU*
J a ff Dobson, Maryland! 16
FSmUy Cremation
Society. Lakeland. In charge of
J,
Laura Mae Cox, 80, Crystal
J. MegiU.
Lake Drive. Lake Mary, died
Friday. Oct. 4. 1666 at her raw
Dourt, Sanford. M a d ------3ct, 6.1966 at Orlando Regional idenoe. Bora Nov. 96, 1096 in
leahhoaie. Born Aug. I I , 1696 Pierson, she moved to Lake
n Vail. Iowa, he moved to Cen Mary in 1946. Ih a waa a
ismbmof Lake
tal Florida in 1678. Ha was a
xipervleor tor Job Sarvloo of
Florida. Ha waa a member of
Unerican. Legion Pool 69. Dis
abled A m erican Vatarana
lhapter 90, VFW Post 10106.
----- ------- * — - — Vat*
I J , I________
great-grandchildren.
WUson-KIchelberger
Inc., Sanford. In chs
rangements.
a large amount of in*
but has little or no
tha^rogmm’a
you "acmdra the logo'and the
look," Mayor Jack Oeragbty
—fat, n d there "may ha ether
percent In 1668 to 10.9
in I99S, aeeording to the
D epartm ent o f H ealth and
Human Services survey. Pre
vious surveys showed teen drug
reached Us lowest rate in
sissi-fcSs.Lir.sss
born In Johnoon County. Ky..
and wae a Deacon at Pint Bap
tist Church. Amerlcua. and
belonged to the Andersonvllle
Diana Lus Florae, 98. Cler Oulid.
Survivors Incuds wtfr. Bdna
mont Avenue, Sanford, died
Wednesday. Oct. 9. 1666 at M.t daughters. Kathleen BtUotL
O rlando R egion al M adical
Center. Bom Oct. 3. 1667 In
New York City, she moved to Soldotna. Alaakat stators. Ahna
Central Florida In 1969. She waa
a dell worker for Winn-Dixie. SlZ'aeK'SSS'iLSSl*
Ohlot brothers, Lee, Nortoo, Va.,
She waa Catholic.
Survivors include father.
B xpedlto L e v y .' Longwoodt
OvM Hinooeii Pu n ifil Chipilt
mother. Irma Levy, Longwoodt
b ro th e rs , R ob ert M arceli Inc., Amerlcue Oa.. in charge of
Puentes. Seattle. Wash.. Alex
ander Levy, Brooklyn. N.Y.t
sisters, Rose Use Ouinonnes,
Bronx. N.Y.. Brllnda Levy,
Julia Frances Hall Tabor, 61,
W in te r P ark t d a u g h ters,
Kimberly Ann Baei, Bronx, Oarrlaon Drive, Sanford, died
Julianna Botna. Richmond. Saturday, Oct. 6, 1999 at hm
N.Y.t eon. Philip Botna, Rich raoldanea. Bora Jan. 99.1916 in
Marlon, Ky., aha moved to
mond. N.Y.
BaldwKi-Fairchild Poraat City
Chapel. Altamonte Spring* In
Andarevtew of eight previous
studies by ad entieta at Research
Triangle Institute in North
They point to a 1600
OoDup poll of students 11 to 18
who completed the DARB pro
Mike Prim, who is
grams more than 00 percent aald
the homegrown anti-drug
they believed DARK helped
A 690.000 chunk went far them^avotd drugs and alcohol
what Prim oahs "DARK pher
n a ils " — T-shirts, pencils. 66. paresaS a f those surveyed
program that is
I with our community." be
central Florida. He was a point*
IflMCOQtfMCtOC*
S u rv iv o rs in clu d e w ife .
Margaret! parents. Frank and
Shiny Austin; eons, Robert Jr.,
and Jaaaph, both of Sanford;
atspaoQSi DouMas Barker end
Rohert Umber, both of Maryland,
tta v e n B a rk er. O eorgtas
daughters, Anna Smith and
Donna Wallace, both of Sanford;
ato p d a u g h te rs , C a ro ly n
and Debra Barker.
Llgonof
W auehula. M elissa Robl
Robb.
Ventcei brothers. Russell, San-
recent studies hade
tried to do Just
fltuad DAUB wanting. A Uni
v e rs ity ' o f Kentucky study
I in June said that DARK
taught In elementary
•lay with children into
the seventh mads, but tads after
•If
It will Involve 90 patrol
on a part-time
is —
• "
bright weekly tar 17
—
•»
—
programs are ed
we have substance
at the levels that we do?"
Shagm. a profmeor
at tha University of
lu b i..
M
yea^la
spent on DARK nationwide,
drug uao is a
to sxpand
tha program,
"Wa
think tha numbora would
"W
ethtok
be dramatically higher if it
weren't fee DARB.” Aktan - u
Locally, both ehlafa Ralph
Huang and Richard Beary so*
a am
for 960
achools, Aldan naiad. That
would be matched by ISO mfl*
for DARB
recent con verts la
Among i
rw York Ctty, where 100 of*
•hall, Kalamaeoo, Mtch., Cart,
H a rris b u rg , 111., M arvin ,
Lakeland. Charles Lee, Mae*
Clennyi daughters, Virginia
Laws, Jenny City, N J „ Bert
Fischer. Bebewatng. Mich..
Hasel
Lake Waist. Mary
C arm ickael, Sanford. Lori
(Isabella) Williams, Oenevai
•leters, Qoldla Hall and Mary
Ruth HaU. both of Harrtahurg.
Ut.i 97 grandehUdrant nine
M trained this mimth to teach
DARB'a cunrtcuhim ftiU time in
1.100 achoota. The ccbti 99J
"It’s n proven program which
1 believe nee been well-reoetved
nationwide." Police Commie*
Howard goftr aald. "Tha.
baton you go out
6
f
ft y a id a C tty C lM M t
.
City, in charge of ar*
!
.
'
i
v l ' j l
* l
• t m llK ^
H ».*.
j eS ^ ^sM r e s r e l a e rv U M (ar O f.
a a ivava u r e e
m awVse & lw iS s s o t ■>
•m a n a M a s * ** *
1
1 *
♦
lln n r a l i
5 nm ,n
i»
if
IV
____ l .
B V IlV Ij
:
�M - Sentefd HtraM, Sanford, fie ld s - Tussdey, Ooiobor S, 1NS
Computer simulations help
train surgeons, save lives
formed bioodisssly.
"It wtU become like • flight simulator for
surgery," he eaid. "It will eliminate many
eurgfrtl room mtetakte and MHnpUmtfofte-"
In one application of the digital bodies, a del
icate ■machine that duplicates the "Ibel" of
surgery Is attached to a scalpel or to a needle and
then linked to the computer program. A doctor
can manipulate the Instrument through the skin
of a plastic-tike body. The computer, using the
anatomical tecta from the "Visible Hyman"
project, sends impulses through the instrument
when it cuts through tissue, touches a beating
blood vessel or encounters a bone.
"It foil like the real thing." eaid Phillips. "I
could feel It pees through the muscle, and when
it touched the spine (jumped."
.
At the Mayo CUnic, doctors have adapted the
"Visible Human" data to X-ray and CT scan data
from actual patients. Images from the patients
are incorporated Into the basic date base so that
the appearance of the Individual's diseased organ
Is reproduced on the computer screen.
c lin ic 's Richard A. Robb.
He said the experimental technique has been
used successfully on 12 patients undergoing
prostate cancer surgtry, a procedure that is dif
ficult and fraught with risks because of potential
damage to nerves and blood vessels.
By studying computer-enhanced scans, said
Robb, the surgeons could learn exactly where the
cancer wee in the prostate and how best to ap
proach it surgically.
"It helps because the surgeons are confident of
the anatomy they will encounter in surgery," he
said. In other words: No surprises.
The date of the "Visible Human" project is now
available -for computer downloading to resear
chers and other licensees. Dr. Michael J.
Ackerman of the NML eaid more than MO
licenses have been issued in 26 countries.
The NML. which Is part of the National In
stitutes of Health, issued a contract In 1001 to the
University of Colorado to develop the com
puterised cadavers.
Parents not satisfied after school
board changes harassment policy
Johnathan, a first-grader, was think to this day that they are
separated from hla class at friends."
Southwest Elementary School
The board approved a new
for a day and banned from an ice subsection, titled "Appropriate
cream party after kissing a Behavior In the Elementary
claaemate last month.
Grades." in the student hand"You need to changs (M e 'foMR. Rotates:
enedtosue.
"No, I'm not satisfied." said an
irate Jackie Prevetts. mother of
Johnathan Prevette. after the
nine-member Lhxtngton school
board without discussion voted
unanimously Monday night to
give school officials more leeway
In implementing the policy.
Her next move? "Legal ac
tion." she replied.
P re v e tte
to ld
h o a rd
m e m b e rs
tnlng to do with aex. I think it
was a friendly klaa," Mrs.
Prevette said.
"I've asked Johnathan several
times why he did it. and hla
answer was, 'She la my friend.' I
■ P I* * *
m
V*
Depending on your point of
view, the river clean-up along
(he Iconlockhetchee Saturday,
Inside the U tile Big lo o n State
Forest, was a big success.
Volunteers from Boy Scout
unit Order of the Arrow, .shown
here reaching the take-out
p o in t, a p p a re n tly had no
trouble finding plenty of debris
to pull from the river during
their four-hour canoe trip. The
garbage, collected along the
way was not only of the typical
can-snd-bottle type, but also
Included a tire and wheel and a
pair of shoes. State repre
se n ta tive Tom Feeney, ROviedo, right, was on hand to
help w ith the sorting and
disposal of the garbage.
**** .o f T0 0 0 *
students unless u clearly ap
pears that there Is an Intent on
the part of the students to
engage In harassment o f a
sexual nature.
"In the absence of such Intent,
rules which forbid other forms of
personal contact or Interference
should be considered and ap
plied if appropriate."
Scientists discovering U.S.
AIDS mors diverse than thought
W A SH IN G TO N - W hen
France first sounded the alarm
in IBM that an exotic, hardto-diagnooe strain of AIDS was
spreading, doctors here were not
too worried — until they found
the first U.S. csss in July.
Just thres months Ister,
scientists now soy the AIDS
epidemic is far more diverse
than they had realised.
Researchers have uncovered a
second U.S. resident Infected
with this rare type of HIV named
Group O. aa well some New
Yorkers with signs of still dif
ferent AIDS strains never before
seen in this country.
The findings sent federal
doctors scouring the globe for
viral strains to ensure that U.S.
AIDS teste are good enough to
catch every type.
"W e wtU now treat these
problems aa a global village: A
case anywhere is a case here,
and we wtU move more quickly"
SuuKJ.v
investigating whether patients
in the Bronx borough of New
York City caught other foreign
strains of HIV while in this
country — not before im
migrating here or while traveling
abroad.
The CDC genetically tasted 43
newly dtegnneed AIDS patients
from Bnmx-Lebanoo Hospital
Center last spring. Bight patlsnte, an unexpectedly nigh 18
percent of those tested, had
never before found in a U.S,
resident, and the eighth patient
has a strain so unique the CDC'a
teats have not yet recognised tt.
•aid Irwin, who la finishing more
•ophiaticated research to con
firm the results.
At Meat one of the patients,
who was born in the United
States and baa natter traveled
abroad, had to have
the
�r/
TUESDAY
Sanford Herald
IN B R I E F
[l o c a l l y
Recreation Volleyball reaulte
October 8 . 1996
Seminole soaring
] Tribe boys overcome shaky start for SAC win
SANFORD — Results from the Sanford Rec
reation Department Fall Recreational Volleyball
League at Sanford Middle School Monday night.
A League - Kathy's Baby Sho] 14-0).
Longwood Teen Center. Sanford Church o f God
and Park Air (all 2-31 and Westvlew Baptist 1
(04 ).
F
B League - Hopkins Meats (5-0), Westvlew
Baptist II (4-1). Court Jester'a (3-3). Why Knots
(2-3). C.8.1. (1 4 ) and Lighthouse (O S).
Toucan Wlllle'a rallies
OVIEDO - Rick Trlblt led off the bottom of
the aeventh inning with a double and Dan
Oladman followed with the game-winning single
up the middle aa Toucan Wllllea rallied for a 9-8
victory over American Air In Oviedo Men's Fall
Wednesday Night Slowpltch Softball League
action at the Oviedo Sports Complex.
Toucan Willie's trailed 8-3 in the sixth Inning,
but scored five runs In the bottom of the sixth
Inning lo tie the score and sel the stage for
Trlblt and Oladman's heroics.
Toucan Willie's la now 4-0 on the season and
will take on OMAC at 7 p.m. tomorrow night.
Doing the damage for Toucan Willie's were
Qreg Register (3-for-3. home run. double, run.
two RBI. three Innings of shutout relief to get
the pitching win). Harold Hitt |2-for-3. two
triples, two runs, three RBI). Trlblt |2-for-3.
triple, double, run). Ronnie Oardner (triple, run.
RBI). Troy Keaslnger (single, two runs). Ryan
Alklre (single, two RBI) and Lance Abney and
Joe Brondon (one single one run each).
SANFORD — The ScmInoIr High School
boys volleyball team continued Its mld-wuson
surge and picked up n first In school history in
the process Monday night at Mill Fleming Me
morial Gymnasium.
The Fighting Semlnoles gave away the llrsi
game, then got-their a d together and turned on
the Jets lo easily dispose of the Lake Howell
Silver Hawks 14-16. 15-8. 15-7 In a Seminole
Athletic Conference matchup. The victory was
the first ever In history for Seminole over Lake
Howell In boys' volleyball.
The Tribe has now won five of six matches to
raise their record to 8 6.
"In the first game wr led Lake Howell 14-12.
but did not take care of business and they came
back to beat us." said Seminole head coach Hill
Whalen, who is In his first yrnr at Seminole after
an ultra successful career at Lake Mary. "In the
second and third game, however, we Jumped on
them early and pretty much dominated the
match from that point on.
"W e hnd them down 13-3 In the second game
In-fore they scored five straight points lo close to
within 13-8. In the third game we led from the
start and controlled the final gam e."
Leading thr way statistically for the Fighting
Semlnoles were Oreg Pegram (12 kills, six
blocks). Sean Whitman (12 kills, three blocks).
Tory Carll (eight kills, one block),David Frltts
(seven kills, three blocks). David Campbell (six
kills, one block) and Erick Ho (six kills).
"T h e Inst few last few matches we have done a
very good job of spreading It (the attack) out
among the front line.” said Whalen. "W e're
getting good performances out o f all six hitlers
and that makes us a better balanced team and
hopefully, a hurder team to defend."
Monday's match was the first o f four this week
for Seminole. On Wednesday night, the Fighting
Semlnoles will travel to Lake Mary High School
for an Important SAC matchup with the Rams,
which easily defeated Oviedo In two games
Monday night lo avenge an early season loss and
moved Into a He for first place In the SAC with
the Lions. The Junior varsity match starts at 6
p.m. with the varsity set to begin at 7 p.m.
Seminole then returns home to Bill Fleming
Memorial Oymnaslum on Thursday to take on
Jean Vanler from Toronto. Canada. The varsity
only match starts at 6 p.m.
The Fighting Semlnoles will then finish the
week by competing in the Patriot Power Tour
nament on Saturday at Lake Brantley High
School.
"ft was a good night for us." said Whalen. "W e
were a little shaky to begin with, then played
strong. I was very pleased with our performance.
"N ow we gel to take on Lake Mary and It's a
challenge we are looking forward to."
W e Is and
C ru n ch e rs
atop A A A
sta n d in g s
Fram Staff Regeete
U.8.A. Soccer Clinic Tryout
SANFORD — United Soccer Academy Is
dedicated tp helping youth soccer players de
velop the confidence and ability to pursue their
socer dreams, os well as focusing on developing
a well rounded player through International
soccer travel and competition.
United Soccer Academy looks for players that
possess soccer ability, a high degree of
character, and a desire to represent the United
States as part o f this unique player development
program. United Soccer Academy offers pro
grams during the winter, spring and summer.
Players have the chance to travel and compete
in Italy. Denamrk and Sweden.
United Soccer Academy wlU be holding a
cltnlc/tryout at Lake Sylvan Park for players,
male and female, between the ages of 11 and 18
Interested In* International soccer iravel and
competition. The cllnlc/tryout will be held on
Saturday. November 2 from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Players are asked to bring their own soccer
ball and water.
For more Information, contact United Soccer
Academy at 1-800-856-5499.
Basketball Aoadamy sign-ups
A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS - The City of
Altamonte Springs and the Altamote Basketball
Academy la holding registration for Its youth
basketball leagues.
Leagues are for boys and girls grades M 2 .
League fees are 8B0 for Altamonte Springs
residents and 175 for non-residents. Registra
tion Includes uniforms and warm-up shirt.
Call (407) 869-2608 for assigned registration
dates and times.
Sanford naada football official*
S A N F O R D — T h e S a n ford R ecrea tion
Department needs officials for Its Adult Flag
Football League that will play on Saturdays at
Sanford Memorial Stadium.
For more Information please call 330-5696.
Ia WOUMD THE 8TATR
Johnson sacks safaty
DAVIE — Oene Atkins' sometimes tumul
tuous stay with Miami ended Monday when he
was released by Jimmy Johnson after allowing
Seattle to score two touchdowns.
Johnson tried to downplay Atkins' dismissal,
saying he wanted to promote rookie Shawn
Wooden and that Sunday's 22-15 loss to the
Seahawka was not the fault o f one player.
Nevertheless, Johnson sent a signal to hts
players he expects better or else.
Atkins' release was the second surprise move
In a week. He waived ftillback-tumed-tight end
Keith Byars, another player who didnrt fit In
with Johnson's vision for the Dolphins.
Dolphins
ns had
The 5-11, 201-pound Atkina
hod be
been praised
during the preseason, but his trou1
lole In
c o m m u n ic a tin g p la y s and b lo w in g key
coverages continued from a poor 1995 season.
Last year, Atkins argued with Don Shula
during a game against New England, threatened
to sit out if a teammate didn’ t start, and pur
posely plowed over a reporter at practice be
cause he disliked an article.
□ 8 p.m. — WESH 2, Orioles at Yankees, (L)
LAKE MARY — Neither wind,
nor rain, nor gloom ol nlghi no
wait that’s the post office.
Despite a day ol heavy rain. Ihe
AAA Fall Co-Ed Slowpltch Sotltiall
League wan able in gel in all three
games at the laikc Mary Skirls
Complex Iasi Thursday night.
We Is knocked the Crunchers mil
of the ranks of the nnhrntcn and
threw the standings into a virtually
three-way tie forflrsl place.
We Is used lour hits, a walk and
three Crunchers errors lo score nix
second Inning runs to break a I I
tie and went on to an easy 14-5
triumph.
The Crunchers then looked like It
might B u ffe r a doubleheader loss In
the second game when Map Attack
took a B-2 lead In the lop of the
seeond Inning.
But th e C ru n c h e rs r ig h te d
themselves In the bottom of tinsecond inning, scoring eight runs
and going on to n 16-6 victory.
In the late game. Sweat Sox
moved Into title contention, scoring
14 runs In the second Inning and
going on lo a 21-2 beating ol Triple
Play.
The Crunchers and We Is are both
3- 1. while Sweat Sox Is 2-1. Trailing
are Map Attack 11-2) and Triple Play
10-4).
Providing the offense were:
We Is: four hits — Michelle
Sherman (double, two runs, iwo
RBI): three hits — Dave Noble
(double, two runs, three RBI), Sieve
Chapman (double, four RBI): two
hits — Jessie Gauntz (double, four
runs), Rob Slnanian (run. HBII; one
hit — Alice Vargas (double, two
runs), Rick Carter (tw o runs).
Suzanne Stamps: one run — Wally
Wllland.
Crunchers (game one): three hits
— Jason Hosaflook (Iwo triples, two
□ t a a C o -1 4 , F a g s 2 B
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Lako Mary's Jeremy Oilmore (right) sats tha ball up
as Ryan Holm looks on during a match aarllar this
season at Seminole. Monday night Dllmora coma up
with savan kills and six blocks to halp tha Rama avangt
thair only dafsat of tha season with a 15-7, 15-9 victory
ovar Oviedo In a Seminole Athletic Conference match.
Revenge is sweet for Rams
Frem Staff Reports
LAKE MARY — There have been few. If any, tlmea
over the years that you could mention revenge or
second place and the Lake Mary boys volleyball team In
llic same sentence.
But that was Just the case Monday night as the Rams
were looking lo extract a little revenge and also get
back Into a tic (or the Seminole Athletic Conference
lead when they welcomed the Oviedo Lions to Lake
Mnry High School.
And the Rams got that measure of revenge as they
handily disused of the Lions In Iwo straight games.
15-7. fr»n. In move Into a shaorc of the SACleadcrshlp
with Oviedo.
"W e lost to Oviedo earlier In the season." said
first-year Luke Mary head coach Jeannle Fisher. "And
It was our only loss of the season, so we did get some
revenge. Overall, we got very good team play tonight."
The Junior varsity preliminary match also went to the
Rams, hut the younger Lake Mary players struggled a
little bit more than the varsity as It took them three
games to vanquish the Lions.
The Lake Mary varsity Is now 16-1 on the season,
while Oviedo fell to 10-2. On Wednesday, the Rams will
host Seminole High School and head coach Bill Whalen,
who will be making his first appearance at Lake Mary
High School since leaving to take the Fighting
Semlnoles' Job this summer. The Junior varsity match
begins at 6 p.m. with the varsity set to start at 7 p.m.
Lake Mary will also be In action this weekend, as the
varsity will trek to Altamonte Springs for the Patriot
Power Tournament at Lake Brantley High School on
Saturday.
Leading the way Monday night for the Rams were
Jason Hawkins (10 kills, nine blocks), Adam Sewell
(seven kills, six blocks) and Jeremy Dllmore (seven
kills, three blocks).
" I was very pleased with our overall team perfor
mance tonight." said Fisher. "Hopefully we are
working toward our goal of finishing as conference
champs."
Spencer plans to be himself, not Shaqullle
Eporte Writer
O RLANDO — Felton Spencer
figures the best way he can help the
Orlando Magic Is by not trying to be
Shaqullle O’Neal.
A seven-point career scorer In six
NBA seasons. Spencer doesn't have
any illusions about being able to
replace the 27 points and 13 re
b o u n d s p er g a m e th a t S h a q
averaged before defecting to the Los
Angeles Lakers.
Instead, the 7-foot center Is In
terested In rebounding and playing
solid defense while staying out on
the way on offense, where Anfemee
Hardaway. Dennis Scott and Nick
Anderson are confident they can
pick up the scoring slack.
"H e already has the right at
titude," said Scott. "H e's not going
to try to come In here and be
something he’s not. That means
he's a smart player upstairs."
With thr exception o f a 22-game,
stretch at the beginning of last
season. O'Neal was the focal point of
Orlando's offense for four years.
And even though the team went
17-5 with Its leading scorer side
lined with a broken thumb, It will
be difficult to sustain that kind of
success over an 82-game schedule.
T h a t's unless S p en cer, w ho
averaged five points and four re
bounds for Utah last season, and an
experienced backup (yet to be
found) can deliver exactly what the
Magic need from the center spot.
"There are a lot of doom and
gloomcra out there who think: 'Oh.
the Magic. There's no way they can
do anything this year. They're not
going to be successful. W e've got an
opportunity to show to them and
ourselves that we’re a lot more
talented than that," Spencer said.
" I see my role a lot like It waa In
Utah. They want me to come In and
iy defense, do a good Job re
sundlng,
ur
try to take up apace In
i
thethe
middle
... Just play hard, night
In and night ou'
uV'
O'Neal’s decision to sign a 8120
million contract with the Lakers
was only the start o f Orlando's
front court problems.
Jon Koncak suffered a season
ending knee lr\Jury last month and
Spencer, obtained In a trade in
August, suffered an eye Injury on
the opening day of training camp
that will sideline him two weeks.
Among the free agent centers
general manager John Oabrlel haa
considered signing to come off the
bench sre Danny Schayes and
Oliver Miller, who haa been offered
the 9550,000 Injury exception slot
the Magic received because of the
loss o f Koncak.
" I Just think It's Important that
we try to bring somebody In that
K
haa some experience, that can give
us 10 to 12 quality minutes," coach
Brian Hill said. " I f we can do that,
we have a chance of being much
more successful."
S p e n c e r Is n 't m a k i n g a n y
predictions about how well he or the
Magic will play this winter. But he
does know he won't be able to
escape comparisons to O'Neal.
"People are always going to try to
analyse and aayi Well. Shaqullle
did that. Felton does this. Shaqullle
does this, Felton did that.' It doesn't
bother me because I'm comfortable
with who I am and what 1 can do on
the floor," the 28-year-old center
said.
" I know what my abilities are. I'm
not Shaqullle and I'm not trying to
be Shaqullle. I'm going to go out
there and play hard, do what the
coaches ask of me and try to help
this team be succeaaftil."
FOR THE B E S T C O V ER A G E OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY
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Lovebuge just love Florida
As if this bttle lady isn't busy
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Lu n ch a n d la lle a r ih le
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1996
Dublin Core
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, October 08, 1996
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 08, 1996. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 08, 1996; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/1a3446d3a3f0b490699e96477d59c3ea.pdf
5c66c3a4c7848adef88c75f30fa76646
PDF Text
Text
Crime
report
By VMHII
___
Herald Senior Stiff Writer
SANFORD — A t cities go, Sanford ranks first
In almost every category of crime In Seminole
County, according to statistics provided by the
Florida Department o f Law Enforcement. This
past week, a woman was abducted at knifepoint
from her historic duplet home. Not far away,
a downtown area Infamous for drug deals,
young man was shot to death, dropping a trali of
blood-stained baggies filled with marijuana before
□■HCriflM.PagoSA
Downtown Sanford hat Its aharo of erlmo
than anywhoro ofao t
Teacher arrested for trying to bribe city official
•v
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — City Commis
sioner Lon Howell said he was
surprised when he oper
opened an
envelope to find a 1200 bribe In
It, a payoff for hls vote to allow
liquor sales at a local nightclub,
after he had already said he
would support It.
Howell received MOO and a
b u sin ess ca rd fo r S to o g e s
nightclub earlier this week. Not
knowing what to do, he went to
police.
“ I've never had that happen
before," Howell said. "When I
went to the (police) chief. I was
neared to death."
Police requested Howell wear a
transmitter to a meeting with
n ig h tc lu b co -o w n er G eorge
Currie, who Is also an excep
tional education teacher at
Seminole High School In San
ford.
"W hen they wired me. 1 was
scared to death." Howell said.
□See Bribery, Page SA
Sanford com m issioners are
recycling several Issues
Another definition for bat boy
■ y m e K m iF A U P
Hsrald Staff Wrttsr
SANFORD - It will be: deji
dela vu
’o ra City
(his Monday as the Sanford
C o m m to e lo n rse a n p ld a rs ■
number ot
In
the past.
One m atter, pertaining to
economic Incentive money to
help major businesses, will fot
focus
on a n o th er a p p lic a tio n for
funding.
dentlal property is on Monday
n ig h t's regu lar com m ission
agenda on first reading. The
matter has been discussed dur
ing a commission work session
an
l
,
i
f
Running for
Sanford mayor:
Larry Blair
Kdttor t
l« on* In • i*rl*t M lh* H tr tid c*nUnu*o
tiling m aysr* l c*ntfM*t«* In U r ford *nd L tk o M ary.
■y HUM WHITE
Hsrald Staff Wrltar
HmMMNWtyT*
l*Sto Seoul candidate Brandon Willie (left) describee hit project to • follow Seoul.
3
Eagle Scout project encourages
bats to gobble up pesky insects
Herald Staff Writer
It Isn’ t unususi to see a bunch o f bats at a
baseball field.
Usually, though, they are In the hands of
ballplayers, not flying around trying to est
everything in sight.
Even more unusual Is that they are
perfectly welcome and here's why:
Sports Complex which Is
The Lake Mary
**
home to baseball, softball and almost every
other kind of youth and adult recreational
activity sits by a swampy area next to the
woods off of Country Club Road. As a result,
mosquitos and Just about any other nasty
little flying creature considers It to be their
home and humans to be nothing more than
visitors.
It would be hard to guess how many parents
have missed their child's first homcrun or
soccer goal because they were swatting at
something hovering around their face.
□Sse Bats, Fags tA
SANFORD • If cats and dogs were eligible to
vote. Larry Blair probably would be the pick of
the litter In Sanford's mayoral race.
Several thousand kittles and puppies have had
their day at Blair's Care-O-Scll Pet Palace, located
at 407 W. 25th St. He's been their tender, loving
groomer for 25 years • pel man to the neigh
borhood.
A frisky five-month old poodle named Sadie
keeps Blair company at hla pet palace, reluc
tantly sharing his afTcctlon with the visiting
animals. Blair aays It'a only natural for Sadie to
be Jealous, and occasionally he Just lets her pout
It out on her own.
At 50, Blair has decided to make a pet project of
the major's race, running for office for the first
la that h<
he will leave
ipalgn promise Is
s. H ls>'came
time.
Sanford a better puu:e than he found It.
T v e been here 25 year*, and I love Sanford,'
he says. "It's a unique town and 1 see It growing
enormously In the next few years. I'd be the kina
o f mayor who listened to the people and tried to
do what they believe la right. I'd like to puah for
Improving the lakefront. If that’s what the people
want.
If*.
IFT,
■
IU -
IO
I HE S A N E O R D H E R A L D FO R
I HE B E S f
I OCAl
* * ---------
Nl W
|
jjjm
B U I. yJJk
*s f | b h m
w tw i
m o w
.
" T h a n a n serious drainaga and paving pro
blems on the weat side....there's concern over
LAKE MARY - The Lake Mary can
d id a te 's forum s i T im scu a n , held
Thursday night, Oct. 24. was mors like a
gathering o fb e a t friends than a heated
DoliUcal debate.
•
Few punchea were thrown as the
candidates basically reiterated their
positions in front of a crowd o f about 7B
mostly- Timacuan residents.
The forum was the second In four
nights but the first In which all can
didates were present. 8teve Weigel,
running against incumbent Qary Brender
for Seat 1, was absent from the first
forum, held Monday, Oct. 21, at the
Forest.
Each candidate wee allowed to respond
for 90 seconds to questions submitted by
the audience. The order o f respondents
was the same all evening so candidates
such as Weigel and Bre nder went first
S U B S C R IB fc
( g *
■nan w w
"If there an problems, 1 need to cams
out here and talk about them,” he said,
Brendar was next and said hla current
regime la on the way to stronger directed
growth, saying he knew how to beet deal
with the issue while maintaining a
□ Bee O a ad ld ata e , Paga BA
�!,« LSQil'aW
1 4 - Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida
Sunday, October 27, 1906
N E W S FR O M T H E R E G I O N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
Idyllwllde kids step back In time
New park to open
■yJIPPMMJMMta
DcBARY — The grand opening o f Gemini Springs, n Volusia
County park, will be today. Sunday. Oct. 27, beginning at
noon, until 8 p.m.
Located on Dlrkscn Road, west of Interstate-4 and east o f
U.S. Highway 17-92. I he park officially will be dedicated with
a ribbon cutting ceremony ut 1:20 p.in. Other events include
tours, games and activities, bands, exhibits food and crafters.
Shuttle buses, provided by Votran, will Ire running from ihe
1-4 exit (*93) park nod ride lot. from the Target shopping center
In Orange City and from the Deltona Plain on Deltona Boul
evard. The shuttle ride and admission to the event Is free.
Hsraid Staff Writ*
SANFORD
It wi
or iiwh
not, at
□n
u ru n ii — Believe
dciivvv ii
M DA §vent moved
SANFORp — Because of an overwhelming response from the
community, the MDA Halloween Lock Up. origlnully scheduled
for Oct. 31 at Jake's Cafe in downtown Sanford, will be moved
to the Lake Monroe Marina Hotel, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. on
the same date.
For additional Information regarding Ihe MDA event, contact
Stacey Sullivan, program coordinator, at 677-6065.
i
1
,
»
W g ,^ o «tlo w 3 ^
T l i r l r teachers
I m k Iu p i even
m n h i supply
• n n n i v tthe
t i* paint
M in t a
nd
Their
and
offer encouragement.
wanted
the hide
^
” tad to tgivs
fr a ths
kids anna I
know ls d js s o shs found tn o M c o n l d * on
class, with the help o f art teacher Joanna
J“ JT0W and dark maids and looked like.
first humans, millions o f years ago.
^
For first graders who are Just Matting the
school year, they are a pretty knawtedgabte
saw thfola acavs, Mrs, aaargaaaia.
g g ? * ”
thajjr a w n p reflfeiorlr y a w t e f i o n tn e e s y e
bunch of kids.
Quintet Barnes explained how prehistoric
drawings ware originally
- ' f found
c u r ntnatde
m u caves.
xm .
"Soma little kkbwcrt playing wtth their
dog
one
tha
don and
,n d M
« wont
w^.1 Into
in t o .0
* . of
oC D
m cavea,"
m y m .';
dog and
,
Spray rtc illtd
<that the
caves war* found to France and Crystal
Nace potntad out that
The Solaris Oroup has dolled for the voluntary limited recall
o f Ortho Dlaxtnon Plus Insect spray. The recalled product
.'conies In green plnstic, one-pint containers, with lot codes:
A31246M, A21276M and A31276M stamped In black Ink on
the back of the container below the table.
Diaztnon Plus Is a concentrated insecticide that, when mixed
with water In a hose-end or tank sprayer, Is used outdoors to
control bligs on flowers, shrubs, fruits, vegetables and lawns.
* Solaris said the recalled product lacks an emulsifier In
gredient that enables It to mix thoroughly with water when
diluted, and may result In nn uneven application. As a result.
I ihe spray may not be effective In controlling Insects. It could
also leave a residue higher than allowable on fruits and veg
etables. Consumption o f unwashed fruits and vegetables wltn
these high levels could possibly lend to temporary effects such
ns headaches and nausea.
The company has not received any reports o f consumer
health problems at this time.
Customers who believe they may have Ihe recalled product
arc asked to phone the Ortho Consumer Helpline at 1-800225-28H3. The Solaris Group, a unit o f Monsanto Company,
will arrange for product return and refunds.
5, °** ------------tatonnatton about
tbs *pre
-
idyllwllde Elementary School, first g r a d m
urc being taught to paint all over Uts walla.
auestmna.
walla and arranged tar ddfcrent colored
patnta UiaCwtre vtrytaaQy removable from
—
: .
...
______________
_______ -
l i f t Andreas Johnson and Andrew tanlMm#d up In the vary back of the
iny t S g * * * * * ? * - . ____________ _______
*****
"Tjuat tlmaght Uwtra what ths cavemen
woutfdrew,” fir said.
u»
are planned with the support of principal
David Scott.
Hamilton llemantary - School In Sanford kloked o ff Naltonwtdo
Nat Day Saturday with a camfvai on campus. Students and oommuniiy members were treated to Samoa, food and fun, aa waft as
informative information. While , student Chris Novak (bottom photo)
was learning the Importanoo o f smoko detootor batten## from
Sanford Fire Inspector Tim Robles, tehool aoourtty ofhoar Andre
Redding, right, was getting soaked In the 'Plush-em' game.
BellSouth donated aanrtoaa to vrlro tha school oomputore m tho
spirit of Praakfant Clinton's wish that schools natlonwldo should
have acoaaa to tho Intomot.
Legal aid money
ALTAM O NTE SPRINOS The Seminole County Bar
Association Legal Aid Society In Altamonte Springs haa been
named as one or 3R agencies from throughout the state to
receive grant money from The Florida Bar Foundation. The
grants are funded by Florida's Interest on Trust Accounts
program.
The umount to be granted to the Seminole County facility Is
$85,008. Some legal aid organizations received a considerably
higher amount, with Tallahassee's Legal Services office being
granted over 81.3 million.
Florida Bur Foundation President Stephen E. Day, a
Jacksonville attorney said. "These grants help assure that the
IrsH fortunutc In our society have access to the legal system to
uphold their rights."
Last year, Ihls program was able t T ^ v m e l e g a l assist
itn 121.000 ldw Income Florida residents. Of those handled,
'percent wen* family law. 18 percent concerned housing, 12
percent wcrcflncomr maintenance, 10 | » n a i g M M l l t W
rights and 10 percent were consumer problems.
'
Spooktaoular
SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation Department will
present a Halloween Spooktacular this Wednesday, Oct. 30.
from 6:30 until 7:30 p.m.. at the recreation department, 300 N.
Park Avenue. The event is for all youngsters age 12 and under.
Costumes are recommended with food, prizes and games
planned. Admission Is u canned good which will be distributed
to those In need.
For additional Information, phone the Sanford Recreation
Department ut 330-5697.
The way we were: Last chapter In hospital association saga
I'm sure that some o f you
will be relieved to know that
this It the final chapter In the
saga o f the .Fcmald Laughton
Memorial
Hospital. __ | have
ihuroughlv enjoyed researching
and willing this and hope you
have enjoyed reading it.
Tljcre were no minutes
saved for the annual meetings
o f 1984 or 1988, so we come to
the
final
meeting o f the
O IL
association held September 10,
1086.
Members o f the association
who attended this Inst meeting
were: Mrs. W.K. Baker, Mrs.
R.M. Ball. Mrs. Chnrles H.
Cole, Mrs. Gertrude Gilbert,
Mrs. Philip Mars. Mrs. A.J.
Peterson, Mrs. F.E. Roumllllat,
Mrs. H.W. Rueker. Mrs. Ruth
Scott, Mrs. J.E. Spurting, and
Mrs. R.B. True.
Also T.E. Tucker, .
dent: T.W. Lawton, prealdent
emeritus; Andrew Carraway;
Randall Chaaa; H.H. Coleman;
Sanford Doodney: Joel S. Field:
Gordon Frederick! Rev. Richard
Lyons; John W. Mctsh; W.B.
Miller; EJ. Mouthton. Jr.; A.B.
Peterson. Sr.t H.B. Pope; R.W.
Ruprccht; A.E. Shlnholser
Ralph A. Smith; Georgs Touhjr,
F. Hasky Wight: and Fred R
Wilson.
THE WEATHER
M IA M I-H e re o re th o
winning numbers s e le c te d
Ftidny in th e Florida L o tte ry :
Fantasy 5
, 23-26 22-25-5
Cash 3
3-0-1
P la y 4
0-3-1-7
S3
TP
Today: Mostly sunny: Hazy und
hot. High near 90. w ind east 10
mph. Sunday night: Fair. Low4n
the mid to upper 60s. Light
wind. Monday: Partly cloudy.
High In the mid to upper 80s.
Monday through Wednesday:
-Partly cloudy and worm. Lows
In the upper 60s to lower 70s.
Highs In the mid to upper 80s.
S it n f b r d H e r a ld
S un d ay, O c to b s r 27, 1090
' V o l. 80, No. 48
Publlahad Tuesday through Friday
•n d Sunday by Tha Sanford Harold,
Inc. 100 N. Franah Ave., Sanford,
Fla. M771
esy
Second Ctaae P o ttag e P aid M
Sanford, Fib, Ida and additional
m ailing offices.
Daytona Seech
Ft. Laud Beach
F e rlM y a rt
Oeinotvllle
Poatmaater: Sand addraaa change*
to THE S A N F 0 N 0 H ERA LD . P.O. Boa
1M 7. Sanford. F L M 7 7 2 -1 M 7
Sum
- uata*
(C.
• • iay»
ft
*ry
Mail
J Month*
'.'J
SM-SO
aMonth*
(J4.U0
MMI
I Y r« r
I T S 00
I W 00
f lot Ida n aaldanf* muat gay 7% aaiaa
lea In addW an to rata* above
P fiutw (407) U 2 - 2 f 11
H i La M
aa
m
Jatku n vllle
Kay Waal
Panaacaia
ta ra ta ri
YsrglMdi
W Palm Baach
7,
tr
3 feet
Piiwml la
running to tha norih wkh a
water temperature of 7S 4
New Smyrna
M are 2 to 3 Oh
.aa
m
to
Current la
with a water
degrees.
ill .1
liup4.y
to tha navtk
tin
Hos
pital had bagun operations on
January W T IMS. Randall
Chase, who had continued aa
chairman of ihe eascutive
oommlttee, reported that there
was approximately 119,000 on
hand to pass on to tha
Ismlnola Memorial Hospital
and also about $7,000 In notes
from tha Rhoda B. Ewing
■slate. An btie had been paid,
moot ircfnifili sravfevwss
mlUrtori And
eeeeee
old bdle had been written off.
tong resolution
l which provided for the
of assets of the
association to the board of
trustees of the Seminole Coun
ty Public Hospital, designated
as Seminole Memorial Hos
pital. The conditions remained
that
tha
name
Femald
□ B oo S tla e e tp h e r ,
F e g o tA
�Atotote^e U a r a ld
a ^ i^ ^ g u ly A
ewnira wm>t iifm
ii nvnva • evnvwfi Mnvir
aa
aaa
ww#sTose
•
aeA
Via
Smoke detectors and time chance
S
S B I^PWlWB
BWB
rerjF wniW^r
WW tw
w »Wf
Oba * ll a |Mi f i t u
Additionalohargaa
W I I W W " I r f U f y W n n lf n !
In addition to chargee of tint degree murder and armed
sstsks
chargee in connection with the apprehension of Singleton
Thursday in the 9000 block of Longwood Avenue in Altamonte
Springs. The vehicle he was oald to be driving, identified In the
n eriffo report aa a 1061 Mitsubishi, was reported stolen an
hour earlier Atm the parking lot of Sam's Wholesale store In
Casselberry. Singleton has been charred with grand theft auto,
burglary to a conveyance, and driving with a i
Oviedo police are also Investigating Singleton In connection
with the shooting of two pereona, one of whom was killed.
to our community
we have joined tones with the
tntarnaManal Association el Ptre
Chief* and Bnerglser brand
tonM
naine
|a aumianM
ahll^ea
"w w
w v
vnoourifli cauarra
and thetr parents to adept a
■totals haMt that could save
their Uvea. Change smoke
'
iseenf
turning the eloeka back to
_______
An average of three children a
day, approxim ately 1,100
children under the ant of IB, die
each year In houae Una. Ninety
Pedestria
and killed
as----*-*
Although 09 pareont o f
A ftonsiam
m
iw iimt iwTivi nan WiHWi
»*t
tertee. With the early warning
that a working amoks detector
can provide, residents stand a
m a i__
nemo •iaii wviief
Traffle stop
Martin Joel Wheeler, 28. of DeLand, was stopped by Sanford
police Thursday in the 300 block of S. french Avenue. He was
charged with driving with a suspended license end having an
open container of alcohol.
D ru g a rm t
Members of the Sanford police QUAD-Bquad arrested Erric
R. Wynn. 99. of 1101 W. 10th Street Thursday. Officers arid
they were called to 19th Street and Pecan Avenue regarding a
suspected drug dial. The caller la aaid to have given police the
license number of the vehicle Involved. Officers located the
veldde at Fourth and Pecan. Aa they were questioning Wynn,
eaid to have been the driver, they eeld he fled on foot. He was
subsequently located at Edward Hlg
ilgrina Terrace,
He waa charged with possession
of cocaine (HCL) with Intent
note
to sell or deliver, possession of cocaine (base) with Intent to sell
or deliver, end resisting an officer without violence.
Sanford p o tto reports
• A dosen plants with a total value of 91,000 were reported
etolen Monday from a model home center at 103 Hollow Court
In Sanford.
•Three men. one said to be armed with a revolver, robbed
f.^ y r a r old Sanford man of a backpack Monday in the 800
block of W. Airport Btvd. Total value of the backpack and Its
contents was estimated at 6930. Police said the men then fled
on foot toward Seminole High School. After e K B unit wee
called In, some of the Items were recovered.
•An estimated S655 In cash and property were said to have
been etolen Monday from a residence in the 800 block of Lake
Minnie Drive in Sanford.
#A 6160 33-callber handgun waa reported stolen Monday
from a residence in the 800 block of Cypress Avenue In San
ford.
•An estimated 910.000 in electrical equipment and archery
equipment was reported stolen Thursday from a residence In
the 300 block of Sir Lawrence Drive in Sanford.
•A B-mrn handgun, valued at 6300 waa reported stolen
Thursday from a residence in the 100 block of Winding Ridge
Drive in the Hidden Lakes subdivision.
•The taUjgrteJrom a pickup truck
... valued at S7B0, waa
reported
Thursday from e 1B04 Nissan owned by a
Deltona woman, parked at the Seminole County Courthouse
In downtown Sanford.
OVBIDO •• A Oeneva woman
was struck and killed by a
pick up truck Thursday evening
after she tried to cross state
Rood 496.
Nora L. Howell, 63, of 1406
Swamp Lane Road. Oeneva, was
pronounced dead at Orlando
Regional Medical Center at
UtlO p.m. Thursday night by a
physician at the hospital.
According to Florida Highway
Patrol Trooper Cpi. P.C. Wright,
the accident occurred at ap
proximately 7:30 p.m. when
Howell tried to run acroaa the
roadway.
Witnesses at the acene told
troopers one vehicle was able to
atop. However, a 1006 Chevy
pick up, driven by Robert T.
Allen. 90, of Winter Springs, was
not.
Allen took evasive action,
slammed on the brakes, but still
hit Howell.
Allen's pick-up slid onto a
concrete median. The pedestrian
-to -» »
amoks detector cuts the riak •
dying to a '
M A TC H POINT
vwruflL
(KhtonplyamaiercfkueO
A ta y B k M p a iliM t
rake and water naafby
whan burning debris.
Baker
JS2&mSSHBL
assMomv""
more
To do
Road expansion.
'i t 's not going to be pleasant,"
he said.
Next up were the five can
didates running for Mealor'a
Seat 3 position. Thom Oreene,
an attorney, went Drat. He has
been a Lake Mary resident for 10
yean and was the first to note
the problems of stormwater
retention. He listed several ways
of defeating the problem In
cluding not accepting water
from Sanford and having regular
checks of existing retention
Pointing to the S3 per month
Lake Mary collects for water
fees, Oreene said, "It’s Ume for
the city to start spending the
money."
Oreene also promised to con
trol future growth and work for
airport nolae control and also
promised to push for nighttime
construction to alleviate con
gestion on Rinehart Road during
the construction.
Tom West's premise waa to do
everything possible to keep
taxes down. A 98-year resident
of Lake Mary, ha strayed from
the other candidates positions of
looking to redirect airport traffle.
'Tdi more Interested in safety
than noise," he raid. "I won't try
to Improve my quality of life at
tbs expense of others," adding
that residents of other com
munities such as Midway would
suffers! Lake Mary's expense.
Al Crump, a m unicipal
m ark etin g d ire c to r w ith
Brownlng-ferrla Industries,
followed. Crump said he was
also concerned with airport
noise and aaid ha could deal
with the water retention pro-
monies into me uwe Mary In
frastructure. he said.
Forner also disagreed with
Brender'a assertion that the
quality of water was better than
In the past 95 years aa the
reduction In orange graves had
reduced chemicals going into
the water.
The final candidate for Seat 3
waa Linda Mylrea-Morrla. a
self-employed manufacturer of
Paradise Pepper Sauce. Already
Involved In the Lake Mary
Boulevard beautification project,
she also promised oo maintain
the high quality of life in the city
and to work on flood improve
ments.
Mylrea-Morrla asserted that
there waa a limited amount of
apace left for commercial de
velopment In Lake Mary. She
offered two choices: establish
economic Incentives to maintain
low mlllage rates or to raise
Mealor led off In comments for
the mayoral race. Mealor already
has the endorament of outgoing
mayor Lowry Rockett and is a
longtime active member of the
community.
' ' W e are a c i t y of
superlatives," he aaid. "Wa hare
a committment to tha best
quaityoflife."
Mealor said he would wttMlth
several criteria for
incentives to refute the charges
of corporate welfare that Burg
a offered. Among the would
be to offer Incentives only if a
corporation offered a certain
amount of new Jobs aa wall aa a
imclflc Allottingnt for
Improvement*.
Burg, always critical of tha
currant administration, waa tha'
Ha also added he la to favor of last to apeak for the evening's
the city economic incentive rotation. He used moot of fus
1 at Downtown time to attack Rockett and
claimed he would bo a different
struck the Orel type of mayor,
r,Poiitictana only tell you what
punch- of the evening when he
Mtowed by aehtag for a show of they want you to know and what
hands on haw many people they want you to hoar," ho cold.
traveled to M ath* to attend the
Ha
i*t
martini of the to Johns Hirer
water Management District.
1that ho was tha only
o«a of tha ooadfdtoaa there to
canaorno to
paid to
bo to
city m
currently oils at Just ovor
970400 onatiaBy. Burg aaid he
jpjDlg jgjgppp|Jggg---**—
shy's tehee and
Sm art.
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4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Octobar 37, ISIS
E d it o r if d s / O p in io n s
(USAS 4t1*SM
300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 33771
Area Code 407-333-2011 or 031-9003
S tm ln o lt
Opinion
EDITORIAL
Sugar, eeeka to portray Itself aa either a collec
tion of small family termers in the claaate
Rockwelllan sense, or a benevolent com
munity-oriented industry is ehameftil. Jobs win
not be loot because the Induetry would not be
economically viable after the imposition of a
penny a
* * *
*
The two-clerk
ordinance
We believe a letter submitted to the San
ford mayor and members o f the city com
mission ia worthy o f public publication.
Scheduled for Monday evening's city com
mission meeting, the matter ia now public
record, and we hereby Include It.
"1 am writing to you requesting that I may
be put on one of the upcoming agendas. It Is
regarding the law which was passed for the
convenience stores. I would, as do others, like
to Include all franchises and any other stores
who have one person opening or closing,
especially stores which carry money.
My nicer, who is IB years of age and ia a
mother of a three-year-old, waa robbed Oct.
10 at l:OB a.m. She was alone. She tried to
push the alarm and it did not work because It
waa not re-set from the time they were last
robbed, three yean ago.
Lucky for us, we are not having to mourn
the loss of a life. We were lucky. But there are
others who might not be.
We would like to try to avoid these situa
tions for other people who might have a loved
one working in a similar place.
The lighting at her work place which is here
in Sanford waa poor. There are no lights In
cither front or the back where the garbage
must be taken. Also, the camera did not pick
up anything because the manager failed to
put the television back on the correct
channel.
We should not have to worry about going to
s&steia
Wef foptM ltk e t? *h u *»rth h t eohvertfcftce
stores as weft as the franchise and other
•tinea feaea f are peepte on.no matter thvthna
of day and also at night.
We also would like a committee or some*
thing be aet up to ensure us that every safety
precaution ia being taken to make the em
ployee aa safe aa possible while at work. The
employer la not looking out for ua, therefore,
it la up to ua to do something about It. I hope
I hqve your support."
This letter says a great deal.
Flrat of all, while there is a law regarding
having two clerks in a convenience store
during late-night hours, almost any one of ua
who haa ever gone Into one knows there are
many often times when only one clerk te on
hand because the other has either "recently
quit." haa gone "out on a break," or "In the
back room getting the stock ready for
tomorrow morning.
Yet we have hardly ever seen any citations
handed down because of a violation of the
two-clerk ordinance, even when there haa
been a crime committed. There always ap
pears to be some excuse.
Yes. we agree completely with this person.
We believe any store open at night or early
morning should have two clerks on hand at
all times, and visible within the store, not out
back having a smoke.
Check the crime reports In the Sanford
Herald. Convenience store and other store
robberies In the late hours are not uncom
mon. If we add drlve-away gas purchases,
they may rate third only to residential bur
glaries and vehicular burglaries.
We hope not only the city of Sanford, but all
of Seminole County and the entire state of
Florida will be more concerned over this
problem than haa been indicated by their
actions (or lack there-of) in the past.
Berry's World
m e op-co m in g
__ ____
Flortaiana. Thta appeal has become especially
vulgar In certain targeted communities aa the
aforementioned carpet baggers, enake oil
salesmen, and others line their pockets while
acting aa spokesmen for an Industry who's
disregard for the environment la only exceeded
by Its disregard for those who have to work the
fields. Sure there are eotne email growers, but
the Induetry ia dominated by several targe family
clans. You see. sugar is the Texas tea of South
Florida, and the sugar barons who run these
enterprises are to family farms what Disney ia to
Flea World. That the sugar Industry, or more
accurately the family dynasties that comprise
what we in Florida nave come to know es Big
the meeting that addressed the interpretation
on the Fraternal Order of Police's niton
contract with the city concerning pay raises.
The attorney for the city repeatedly pressed
home the point that lan ford's police officers
were being treated no. dUferentiy than ait other
iJim u y c u d o o g
i i i v tn n o y w t
jtsuade tbs voters of ™ state
to tow thetr Une. io roetimee you ms sMt to
Judge the else of the dog m the fight by the
amount of fight in the dog. and if you take a look
at the campaign in opposition to Proposition 4.
sugar Is big dog In this State.
We must Observe two fundamental givens of
modem public perception to view the merits of
Proposition 4 clinically. Pint, the only good tax/
fee is a repealed one.
when II compete a citizen to pay for services for
which he or she doe* not directly benefit from.
Fee or tax, whatever you call it, Proposition 4 ia
a method for the government of the State of
Florida to raise revenue. Money will go out of
private pockets and into public coffer*. Another
billion for the bureaucrats may be overstate
ment, but there te no denytng that this to a tax,
and eomeone te going to pay it. However, the
1 take great exception to your editorial of
October 13, 1000 wherein you criticised mo
and tny ftunily for contributing to the Unified
Christurns of Central Florida. My family and I
thought that the candidates endorsed by this
fpoup were more closely aligned to our values
than the candidate endorsed by any other
group.
One of the moat Important values that my
parents .convicted me of waa to-stand up
man anouici pui ms uuw» nvoncy
exception*'to thiet Any pverage
fifteen knows that the duties of a police officer
could never ba compared to the duties of all
the other city employees. Let ua consider a tat
differences, la the average city employee's life
aver knowingly and expectedly placed in a
dangerous Ufe threatening situation on a
regular basis? Does the average city employee
a loaded weapon as part of his or her
rm? Are all Sanford employees required to
wear a bullet proof vest to proiccl them while
they are performing their normal duties? Are
all city employees held to the higher etandard
of moral conduct as all of our police officers
are? These are Just a few obvious differences to
consider when comparing a police officer's job
to ths Job of the average city employee. How
can our mayor ana our commissioners
possibly juouftf this and still try to lump
togrthsr all of our cite employees when making
3
Just imagine what Sanford would be Uke if
we did not have the dedicated officers that we
have, They are our peace keepers. Because of
them we are able to conduct our day-to-day
Uvea in a safe way. How can our city leaden
appear to be so unconcerned that they would
not approve a well deserved pay raise for our
olficera. They were not asking for TOP pay in
the county, only the amount that would put
them at the mid-level with all other agencies in
our area. I feel that this request waa more than
Reasonable when we consider the difficult job
they have.
Another issue that was discussed was
making our officers back down from the grade
•tap they hod achieved through merit, la this
another example of how well the city plans? If
I recall correctly, the last raise our officers did
receive waa taken bock by the clly after a few
short months. Who received that money?
Where did It go? Now you want the officers1
earned merit grades! what incentive te there
for our officers to continue to dp an
outstanding Job? What more do you plan to
iiw ii
Christian values pussies me.
It is little wonder that a lot of people are
unwilling to get involved in the political
process of our great country. For a person lo
take a aland publicly and then be called
names by the local newspaper ia hardly my
-ommunily Involvement.
E d ito r's a o ts : We agree with Mr. Date
that a man (or woman) should stand up and
speak out for what he or she believes in.
Unfortunately. Mr. Date did not stand up, but
stood behind the hastily formed Unified
Christians, a Political Action Committee
whose express mission was to re-elect county
Commissioner Daryl McLain. When pundits
claimed the race was too dose to call, and
theorised the vote might be decided by the
conservelive Christian voters, a handful of
powerful Republicans, Including Date, hatched
the brilliant scheme to confuse that voting
block. The Unified Christians' endorsement
was ooniUaed with that of the 10-ycar-oM
up United Christiana, who endorsed
Loin's opponent in the runoff, Paul
Lovestrand.
K
If Mr. Dale believes as he say* in
standing up for his beliefs, we might suggest
next Ume ns do It In his own name. Send out a
dyer that might read, 'Hi, I'm Lorry Date and
I'd like to tell you about my conservative
Christian friend and candidate. Daryl McLain.'
Not the guy for tho job
We are left with three options) tax the pro*
duction, tax the general population of the State
of Florida, looe the resource. The (hat option ia
the only tehr option) those who use the resource
and times who damage the resource should pay
Tor ifi ouiKr production u no cnnwroii irom any
other
or
tndhftdiial
a
ewaflMPe tnmutry
ootm
sfw^saNNOjr e
ma a
o^nmevt^soe^^^oa and thnuM siba
^wp on*
w—
quired to pay tor the mesa that ft has contributed
to. Orsal wealth haa been created Ibr a very
select tew in cane fields of South Florida, on the
backs of thousands of term workers. It would be
a crime to preserve that wealth on the backs of
the taxpayers who contribute to the general
revenue of the state. For if the Proposition does
not pass, then the funds for the restoration must
come from all of our pockets, if it la to happen at
all. And if it does not happen, then in our
short-sightedness and desire to maintain the
wealth of a privileged few. we have destroyed a
resource for generations. It is undemocratic, Ibr
the taxes of the masses to preserve the wealth of
the tew, and it's simply foolish to sacrifice a
resource as great aa the Everglades to preserve
that wealth.
Seminole County is a political decision
involving expenditure of taxpayer money.
Politics has to do with the distribution of
advantagra and disadvantages of profit and
loss, if you will. Before llating who profits and
who fossa if this plan te kept in the budget. I
would like to give it o more appropriate name.
-Corporate Give-Away Plan" ia better than
either Corporate incentive Plan or Corporals
Welters Plan. I think. Incentive or weltere
payments from government colters should not
be needed by corporations with healthy
ao-eelled Economic UteaMfos Hm .w krai, lit
th*-county budget tm m w rpowte ofifotefl
and stockholders! (3) Economic Incentive Plan
employees, and (3) cities receiving county
funds to subsidise their own giveaway plans.
County taxpayers who have already lost
$3,000,000 diverted from much-needed county
services or poaaibte tax relief can expect to
toae more if this corporate giveaway plan la
continued.
Donald M. Fann
Sanford
I have proposed several times, that in
conjunction with the building of new roods,
that we make good use of the Bee line, Oreen
Belt, (toil roads) etc. The lotto on these roade
should be reduced, eliminated, or subsidised
by a portion o f our rood improvement revenues
to help reduce the impact on our
predominantly residential streets and roads,
Alternative routes are now being taken
because of these costs. If we were to lower the
toils providing access via an E-Pom and a 035
flat tee per month for Uiom who chooee to use
these roods on o regular baste, I believe we
would reduce the traffic on our city and county
roada. There te a great number of people
working in Orlando and south of the cite in the
tourist ar«M, at least 10.000 to 10.000, that
•imply cannot afford what amounts to $00 to
$•0 a month to use the toil roods to git to and
from work. This, I believe te a nugor
contributing factor in our road problems. It
does not make eenee to build new roods within
the cities and counties that are in a targe part
the alternate routes for them people to gtt to
Having read in the paper about mayoral
candidate A.A. Mac McCtenahan's exploits with
Ernest Hemingway some 00-odd years ago, I'm
aura that In hte mind It happened that way. I'm
sure that H-f'IfnffhFn owes hte wife since she
undoubtedly seved him from gsttlng one of ths
wont butt-aickings of hte Ute. Everyone knows
NEGATIVE POLITICAL
AP PROBABLY HAS
LITTLE OR NO
FACTUAL CONTENT.
S T X T tO tf
im
Ucukrty holds true when the destruction occurs
while 1 am in the process of lining my own
pocket. If nothing ia done to preserve or protect
the Everglades, then we all euffer a tax, m that
the environmental resource la lost to us pres*
entiy and in the ftituro, and the continuing
opportunity cost associated with the destruction
or the Everglades, and the water tabic in South
Florida is astronomical. To do nothing la eo
short-flighted that It is simply no longer a viable
option,
we need a cooperative venture
he cities, counties and roadway
Aa taxpayers, we should demand
incept at teaat be tried for a parted
. I think that you will find that thia
.
Who benefaa?-*-fr-
�•enfant Herald, fanfare, Florida - Sunday, Oefabar 17, II
"If you call and ahe'a handling an accident, ah*
•I can't tM two too,” Danteta aald.
A abort distance away Roaa Ann Bnfland
(rant victims," Whitmire aald. "They have to
etepe to prevent crtma before H hapStill. Bob Kuhn, the founder of the Neighbor-
iw fc
en. I k s S m i s I s i m —— —. - . i J
nopv fifw
w iu
f l program Sut
i m oowniown i r c t tw o
A
lwsuawii eeuMSudLak la ka nMmlaa
|M Iks klsi^^a
W reTl 119901 K l D i u v w lw r p iHICIflJ III IDV JUMOrK
diatrict and thoughout the dty orSsnford, but be
feefe the mayor and some members of the etty
oommlaaion fall to see the problem of crime ao
being aa bad aa it to.
"The mayor and the other powers that be In
Sanford Just don't seem to understand what
wo'ro up against," ho noted.
Statfattca provided by the FOLK show that
Sanford fa mat In the county In nearly every
roam, and aro routinely arrested.
«fua> bow bad la crtma downtown? And what do
raatdanta think abould bo dona about it?
Toaotna shopkeepers to tbo downtown Sanford
htotorie commercial diatrlct. crtma la aimpty out
of[band but to otbeia, It la atmply a rtak of doing
Dorothy Daniala baa opantad Main Street
AnttquM on Firet Street fbr three yean. She aald
aha baa been frustrated by not only the crtma.
but alao the lack of police protection aba baa
received in the area.
Prior to opening her chop here, aba aald. abe
had operated an antique atore on Ivanhoe Row (a
group of exclusive antique atone north of
downtown Ortando on Orange Avenue).
"I never had any problema there, but it haa
been trouble here aincc the beginning," the
noted.
DMMaaaid aha hm had her puree atoten from
H haa bean very dtocouragtog." aha aald.
there are going to be people who are going to
commit cniMii
KwaUiiH, whose ahoo haa been here in Sanlbrd
ioc m to h y i t f t d m m pm h b to jpu snywiisfw* a b
a matter of fret, she aald, things seam to be
Improving.
"It used to be that we had a lot of problema
with transients who would come onto the
BMMfty and do a lot of vandaUam." aha noted.
l,But the city haa dona ao much to move them out
of the area * H we don't have that problem any
Cmdr.
Whitmire of the Sanfrrd Pobca
Department aald ha haa not noticed an IncrenM
in iruninu ■cuviijr m uw miwnu/wn uwi. nt
■aid that thtngaaaawitoba improving.
"I don't o n thlnga g rttto g anything but bet*
Whitmire noted that shopkeepers oould prevent
much of the crime In their stores by taking tome
p re w wtattvo ec*tnpi.
He suggested that purwre be locked up and that
itema ha arranged for display in a manner that
make# it staler far shopkeepers to keep a better
eye on the mcrchandfre.
"Sometimes shop owners can be their own
Stlntclpher
_
IA
Laughton Memorial be perpe*
tutted, Alao the hoepilal rmret
bo
maintained
aa
non*
sectarian, non'denominational,
and non-rads).
The trustaes had erected
and designated the eaaterly
wing of the Seminole Memorial
Hospital aa the Femald
Laughton Memorial Wing at a
coal of over $300,000. On the
south wall of the east wing of
the first floor was a broma
plaque Inscribed with the
words ‘ In Oraleftil Memory to
Oeorge H. Femald, Mabel L
Femald, Elisa J, Laughton who
assisted In establishment of
the Femald Laughton Memorial
Hospital, 1010*1088-.
Altar the president and
secretary ware given the
authorisation to conduct any
other Items of business, the
meeting waa adjourned. ‘Thus
passed Into history the Femald
Laughton Memorial Hospital
Association and a new era was
begun as Seminole Memorial
Hospital, located at 1101 E.
First Street. This county
hospital waa operated until the
opening of Central Florida
Regional Hospital In 1083 now
known as Columbia Healthcare
Center.
Larry O'Neil Hamrick. Be. of
Onalaaka, Texas, died Tuesday,
Oct. 33, 1006. Bom In Buffalo.
B.C., he waA k ‘retired eiectrictsn
and a Veteraiidf the U.S. Navy.
• w T ir O f l
n r e iw O T
B N
W N i
Butt tw o sona, Naal and
Christopher: and five grand*
children.
Pace Funeral Home, Llv*
ingsion, Texas. Is In charge of
Allean J. Jeffords, 78, Wilm
ington. N.C.. a laAg-tlme Sanford
resident, died Tuesday. Oct. 33,
1006 In Wilmington. N.C. She
was born Jan. 37, 1018 In
Longs, 8.C.
Survivors Include daughter.
Lorraine Jansen. Sanford: sister,
Betty Klnard, Sanford: brother,
Charles Turner, Osteen: three
grandchildren: two great*
grandchildren.
Andrews Mortuary, Wtlm*
tngton. N.C.. In charge of ar*
ranfements.
H m
q jo u ^Wcu/e
cJ k Choice....
l b moke pre-arrangements with no interest
charges.
lb Mloct funeral service! at a reasonable cost
To use a funeral home whose primary concern
Is service.
l b be assured that all preparation it done on
premises.
L A B O ff LO M BO K
Keith Laron London. 34.
Broadway Avenue, Oviedo, died
Thursday, Oct 34.1008 from an
apparent homicide. Born In
Winter Park. Fla., he la a lifelong
resident of the area. Mr. London
waa a laborer and a member of
Mission Road Church of God In
Christ, Oviedo.
Survlvore Include his father,
James H. London, Oviodo:
■later. Chandra Barnes, Oviedo:
brother. James London, Oviedo,
adopted parents, Johnny and
Joetta Jackson. Cheenee, S.C.:
grandm other. Janie B ell,
Oviedo: aunt and uncle OUle and
Oscar Oavia, Oviedo: uncle,
Ooldon'a Funeral Home.
Winter Park, la charge of the
According to the 19gS otntfatleo (the moot re*
ent available), there were three murders, SO
nddenta of repo. 170 robberies. 331 aggravated
assaults, 80S burglaries, 1,400 Incidents of
i of auto theft.
first in all but larceny and auto
theft. The city ranked second tn Oio m categories.
The atatfatlca alao ahow that of the seven
municlpnlitfas In ffrmlfwfa County. Sanford's
police offtetre are sixth In farms of their starting
salary and fifth tn terms of the maximum salary
"That tells you something, doesn't it?" Kuhn
asked.
Fred Rogers, who fa one of the driving forces
behind the renalmancc of the Hits Theatre
downtown and who fa converting n house at the
adbi A
am JlmuSaa as li^Ajgl
corner 01 iVOkSaMdl
i mni gfaSntfuMS
ouni ssioasg
wxi gays
rani
ATvnuv
into i pea
s «ii|
liM a y k s I
——
aSaaS
n n l l n t a re a n s M u i ^
AIHI DftiiTMf MM Ulftl pOpCUIg MMB >Asn
10 Sam
Df
sMMUsA^Ml
i J t
■tipped up. but that brtqpag mow activity to the
downtown area would reduce crime.
iU M
s s s s s s t la
■ a ila illji
k a u a
.L
im Mmore
economic Activny
we rave
oown
then, the lees crime there'll bo," Rogers specu*
IH P k s
u im b
He believes more resources need to bo allocated
forth* police department,
Rogere aald h* believes the problem of crime la
not an Isolated one in Sanford and the lncresM In
crime to not due to any problems within the law
enforcement community here. The society in
general fa more violent, he noted, but the
community has to find ways to deal with the
away from the problem, he said, waa
m.
'We Have a hidden gold mine here in Sanford."
he aald. "ft should be marketed by the dty and
used by all of us. The dty has to get mors In*
votved in fighting crime. We nood to all get In-
Issues
1A
relighting the facility, would be
worth the amount auggMtod to
Ordinance SS17 says In part. ho spent, slightly under * ' *
"Upon request by the owner of n fljfa j.
tbo recreational vehicle and the
There will alao be
owner of the residential prop* series of requests f
m m m Ij u u h m i A
ui
erty, the city managw shall navo uivGMNiiviii
rocrauv* ■nouOiuKw
y#
the authority to grant permis This time, ft fa for Florida Ex
sion for a recreational
truders. At the first commission
parked on a rmirientwl i
work session this month, on Oct.
to oe occupied, witn
14, MoMtttaflnvacare's appftco*
tfon^for^incentive money woa
There will bee
limit of no
Also back for more discussion
to the advertising of the charter
cither At one time, or non* referendum for the etty, to be
consecutively.
Included to tbs Nov. 8, 1900
The 31 day limit fa already tn general election.
effect, but City Manager BUI
The work eeerion this Monday
laid a new
will begin at 4 p.m. to the dty
manager’s conference room on
"The original ordlnanc* was for the second floor.
a one time only permit." he aald.
The regular meeting will begin
"Which means that tif mamma at 7 p.m. to the commission
comes and stays in their vehicle chambers of Sanford City HaU.
for only 34 hours, they have SOON. Park Avenue.
used up their rights for the
whole calendar year. With this
change, there can be n few days
here, and a few days then until it
2 jm ±
adds up to n fatal of 31 days."
Simmons said the other point
tn the new proposed ordinance
requires approval be asked by
both the RV owner and the
property owner. "That would
prevent an RV owner from
moving from place to pises
n year, and In eflbst,
of time.
i to aak far this approval."
Another matter scheduled on
the agenda, but only for
discu M lon during the work
session, la the oft-discussed
curfew ordinance being pro
posed for Sanford.
One of the questions to be
answered waa whether the
curfew would bt placed In just
specific areas such aa thorn
around public housing or in
downtown Sanford, or city wide,
or under come other deter*
mutation.
Also questioned was where
violators who are
by police would be l
they would be handled.
ajqi «iuith— matter back for
consideration, fa what to do
about tbo Sanford Memorial
Stadium. While moot of the
commiestonera agree that the
stadium Is a valuable part of the
city's history, the question fa
whether the coat of put
bach into condition,
unsafe oonotruetton,
Mak* Sort You-Baby hu£.
Safe Surroundings
Palm Springs Urgent Care
Dr. Bill Byrd,
form erly o f
Centra Care
Longwood,
has opened his own
walk-in practice with
the added benefit o f
scheduled
appointments.
Flu Shots
* ii t 1
________
asst
i Iff MV
�M - Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida * Sunday, Octobar 27, IMS
Business
New hom es: A site for strong eyes
IN B R I E F
■y DAVW BYNUM
S p ecia l lo Ihe H erald
Robb & Stucky
Hobb ft Stucky ban bern namrri an one of thr top five out*
standing furniture storm In the nation in House Beautiful's
"Ccntcnnlul Award for Excellence In Home Furnishings
Retailing." The award was announced at the magazine's IOOth
birthday party ibis past week.
Robb ft Stuckv, founded In Fort Myers In 1918. has
showrooms amt design studios throughout Florida Including
one In Altamonte Springs.
Names in the business news
•Gilbert ft Manjura Marketing, a full-service advertising,
public relations and marketing services company based In
Longwood. has added six new members to its stall
Tracey Smith is the new advertising account supervisor:
Craig Hroadsky is advertising production and traffic manager:
Tam m v Randall and Sean Richter air Nub public relations
account executives; Susan Williams is finance manager. Jov
Winter Is executive administrative assistant
Gilbert ft Manjura Marketing has operated since Uh*l amt
currently hills In excess of seven million dollars anmialb
• Colton Homes' Director of Sales and Marketing l.etgh
Staley Tantllo has been named sales director ot ibe tear bv the
Home Builders Association. She has been with Gallon since
19tM and In real estate for over JO years
During Ihe first eight months o f this year Varutlo is Mid to
have posted 287 sales for a volume of almost 6JP million
• Mary K Kroczynskl. a mortgage hanking executive with
nearly eight years experience In the Central Florida real estair
market has joined Financial Express Mortgage as a loan officer.
She will be responsible for originating both eonventtal and
government Insured FHA and VA home loans for Financial
Express Mortgage’s Altamonte Springs office. Thr company Is
a tending arm of Higgins ft Heath/Bettrr Homes and Gardens
with offices In Healthrow/Lake Mary. Altamonte Springs, and
Orlando.
•O lym pia Homes o f Altamonte Springs has named Lake
Mary resident Clorlnda Leon as sales consultant for the
community o f Weston Park.
Housing progress
•Graham Enterprises has completed Its newest model at the
community o f Academy Cove in Altamonte Springs. The new
model, called the Oorham. has four bedrooms, three baths.
3.110 square feet of living area and Is priced at 8284,900.
There are 49 homesltes In the community with ten still
available. Academy Cove is located ofT the Intersection of
SR-434 and SR*436 on Academy Drive in Altamonte Springs.
• Alaqua, a country club community, will unveil plans later
this month for six new luxury estate homes costing upwards
o f $1 million each. The announcement was made by Stirling
International Realty Partner Roger Soderstrom. Six of Central
Florida's most experienced custom home bujtlders have been
selected to participate tn the Signature Collection, whtch will
go on display the end of this month at the Alaqua Sales Center.
The most difficult and timeconsuming task In production
home-building Is the selection
and acquisition of appropriate
sites. Site selection Is perhaps
the only task that can singularly
make or break a development,
and poor site selection has led to
the downfall o f more than one
h o m e b u ild e r w h o s e w o rk
otherwise evidenced cxcmplarv
quality.
Selection o f appropriate home
building sltea Is dependent on a
number o f factors, not the least
of which is the market negmenu*! the builder Intends to
target. The reputation of the
local school district for example,
would be of leaa Importance to n
builder o f retirement or resort
communities than fire, police
p ro te c tio n , amt hen 11It ra re
systems.
Over the |ias1 20 years, puhtle
eduration has heroine a domi
nant clement In the home ourehasr deelslnn of young families.
The publlr school (list riel Is even
more Important lo entry-level
buyers who are proportionately
more Inclined toward public
sch ools than, for ex a m p le,
buyers of luxury homes who
m ight better afford p rivate
schooling for thrlr children.
Pricing Is Ihe parnmmml Issue
In determining whether a sin* is
feasible and all pricing Is based
on timing. In Florida especially,
sustained growth has Insisted
property value with such pre
dictable parr that equity growth
has achieved parity with Ihe
A m e r le u n D rea m o f h om e
ownership.
Indeed, today's overpriced
parcel may well In* Ihr deal of
the century In eight lo 10 years,
hut our ow n site selection
priorities are more Immediate.
Development access was the
ibird and final significant factor
In Ihe Timncuon acquisition.
Frequently, wc acquire sites for
residential development based
on our projections of the lime 11
will take fur residential devel
opment to receive approvals
from the various govern in g
hoards, w hether II Is Incut
planning and zoning board or a
lu ll- s c a le d e v e lo p m e n t o f
regional Impact.
N O TE : In o b s e r v in g how
builders seek out sites for new
development. Byrnes cites the
Ttmacuan area us umang some
ot tils company's finest exam
ples of site selection. M/l Homes
Is working on a land deal for 89
85-year'Old Harper Mechanical
expands into numerous markets
• y S U IM U IM IO
S p s c ia lto th s H erald
SANFORD - While there have
been many brief items presented
in the Sanford Herald business
pages about Harper Mechanical
Corporation, the business, while
performing outstanding projects,
appears to remain little known
to many Sanford residents.
Harper Mechanical Corpora
tion. 5401 Benchmark Lane In
Sanford, has been In business
since 1911 and was a major
player for many years in the
d e fe n s e In d u s tr y . In fa c t.
Harper's distinct and pervasive
work at Cape Canaveral became
ao recognizable that "Harper
fillings" was a term coined by
defense contractors to describe
one o f the com pany's tech
niques.
Today, the company Is fueled
by s new management team that
realized an emphasis on defense
contracts ottered little stability
to the company. Harper is now
f o c u s i n g on c o m m e r c ia l/
dcslgn-hulld work and is seeking
n ego tia ted rath er Ilian bid
prices.
Harper continues to deliver
high-tech performance to rape
Canaveral. Inn now its liilure is
based on u wide range o f pro
je c t s In n u m erou s m ark ei
segments.
home sites In Tlmaruan In north
Seminole County and expects lo
close on them by November.
Byrnes concludes " In the
Tlmaruan acquisition, wc were
able to purchase a significant
number of lots In an upscale,
well-maintained country club
community. We acquired small
lots, many o f them only 90 feet
wide, on which wc can build
h o m e s p r ic e d In th e lo w
SIOO.OOOs." He predicts the
homes will be n significant part
In thr housing In Ihe Lake Mary
area.
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S o m e o f H a rp e r's recen t
customers Include Embry Riddle
Aeronautical University. Alamo
Renl-A-Car. and phase three of
the Orhmdii/Orangc C ou nty
C onvention ft C ivic Center.
Work is currently In progress ut
the new Orlando Si lence Center
and the Florida Hospital Walt
Disney Memorial Cancer In
stitute.
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G o lfin g event is
fund-raiser for
pregnancy cen ter
|| fy g ftfl W D tlfifl
Herald Statf Writer
LO NG W O O D Num erous
Individuals will gether Monday
i t Black Bear Gold Course In
Eustls to participate in a fundr a is e r fo r th e A C C E P T
Pregnancy Center in Longwood.
The event was scheduled lo
raise funds to assist In opera
tions of the facility.
mmmmimmmm
Corporate sponsors and In
dividuals have sought those in
terested In donating 61 per hole
o f g o lf played. Golfers have
planned to play 100 holes on the
greens at the activity.
Dr. 8 tanlev Pearle stopped by the Pearte V illo n C anter at
Sem inole Centre, 3861 O rlando Dr. In Sanford where he out the
cake on the o o etelo n of h it 78th birthday. Front, from left: Peerte
M arketing M anager Karl Strauek, O p tician Barbara O leeaon, Dr.
Pearla, O p tician R ick M o tts . Back: Dr. D.C. Blanchard, Bam att
Bank V ice P rea ld en t/O ffice M anager Isaiah 8. Ivan s, Jr. and Dr.
M arla Tartlbl.
Driving the clubs from sun-up
to sun-down. Director Sharon
Hernandez and volunteers have
prayed for the success o f this
endeavor. Approxim ately 800
golfers are expected to attend
and learn more about the game.
Dr. Pearl's birthday
IN B R I E F
W ellneaa Center opens
SANFORD — Columbia Women's Wellness Center officially
opened Friday In the upper level o f Seminole Towne Center.
The new Wellness Center will offer preventative health care
tests Including osteoporosis screenings, nutritional counseling,
mammography testing and massage therapy.
The center Is affiliated with Columbia Medical CenterSanford.
The official ribbon cutting for the Wellness Center wss
Saturday.
Blood drive
'
SANFORD — The Sanford branch o f the Central Florida
Blood Bank will host a special blood drive to celebrate Hal
loween. on Thursday. Oct. 31. from 11 a.m. until 7 p.m.
In uddltlon to activities at the blood bank. 1302 E. Second
Street. Ace Hardware. 207 E. 28th Street, will also sponsor a
blood drive on Thursday. Oct. 31, from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m.
Donors thrre will receive a 20 percent discount on Ace
Hardware merchandise at stores throughout Seminole County
through Nov. 3.
For additional Information, phone the Sanford branch of
Central Florida Blood Bank, at 322-0622.
There's no need to be a pro
fessional. Amateurs are welcome
and encouraged to play and en
jo y the great fun, food and
fellowship offered.
At present two locals have
committed themselves to the
team. Tony Black, minister of
the Sanford Church o f Christ
and Richard McOough, manager
i»
\ ii \
of the Deltona Winn Dixie Store
on Providence Blvd und member
of the Sanford Church o f Christ,
will ice off donating lheir time
and talents lo the center.
Th e A C C E PT P regn an cy
Center offers free pregnancy
testing and pro-life based In
formation to women and teens
who come lo (he facility. Vol
unteers offer u earing heart and
u listening car and assist clients
with valuable services and share
their knowledge concerning the
development of the baby.
Hafa!4IMigMaggBaBBaBBbbibbi
The Rev. Tony Black gate ready for the golf fund-raiser.
Workers of the center also
arrange needed services for
those in financial straits and
direct clients to the proper
organizations that can further
a s s is t. D o n a tio n s su ch as
maternity clothes, baby clothes,
cribs, swings, car seats, diapers,
formula and other baby Items
from kind in d iv id u a ls also
facilitate in the care of clients
entering the center.
Funds received from the golf
tournament w ill further the
giving work of this organization
and help those In need. For more
Information or to donate contact
the ACCEPT Pregnancy Center
a t 2 8 2 S h o r t A v e n u e In
Longwood or call 339-1544.
m a n .a c k m k n t
m i :d ic in k
Pater R. Pragans, N.D.
B oard CartW ad, A m arican B oard of A naathaslology
D iplom at*, A m arican A cad em y of P a in M anagem ent
S fd tlis in g In
Diognoeia 4 Treatm ent O f R ecurring 4 Chronic
Ruin In clu d in g Back, Shingle* 4 Cancer Fain
Practicing in Lake Mary • Sanford Area For 10 Years
By Appointment ot Ktftirul
330-7035
Szrah A . Holder, M.D. it pleated to announce
ths opening of hsr Sanford prattles specializing
In O bstetrics, Gynecology in d Infertility.
D r H older raceivsd h sr medical degree from
W syns S tan University and com pleted her residency In
O bstetrics and Gynecology i t S t Joseph M ercy Hospital
at the University of Michigan School of Medicine.
She Is board sllgtbls In obstetrics and gynecology.
O ffice H ours By Appointm ent
M o tt Insurance Plant Accepted
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, October 27, 1900 - TA
^Page
Htlplng Is good buslnoss
iPrivateSchool
Co-educational
8 8 f a i r s o f Q u a lity e d u c a tio n
Enrollment Now In Progress
o
h o
t o
Free Enrollment Fee This Day Only!
(For New Enrollments)
Bring This Ad With You!
pmm m rt»n
CBIS (Cincinnati Bell Information Systems,
Inc.), recently sponsored 'Community Action Day.
Approximately 190 employees from the business,
located In the Heathrow International Business
Center, volunteered on six different projects,
S
can
benefiting organizations In the 8anford/Qeneva
area. One of the projects Involved helping Habitat
for Humanity during Its 'Blitz Build' of two houses
on Pine Avenue In Sanford. One la the home of
Janie Mae Qalloway (front right, by banner).
Saturday, N ovem ber Oth
10:00 a.m. -12:00 Noon
Come Join The Fun! Bring The Family!
Tour our friendly up to date campuses.
* Refreshments * Balloons *
* Individual Attention
* Physical Education
*After School Program
* Strong Curriculum
* Music & Dance
Twenty-eight CBIS employees. Including Jell
Karakooah (center) and Karen Williams (right)
assisted other Habitat volunteers In painting and
roofing. Fifteen gallons of paint, 1,000 roofing
* Traditional 3 R's
* Field Trips
*Arts & Crafts
4 Enrichment Classes
4 Private Swimming Pool
* Computer Labe
* Small Claeses
4 Hot Lunches
4 Etiquette Classes
4 Summer Camp
S e m in o le T o w n e
C e n te r
S e m in o le
Age 2 thru grade 5
100 Aero Lane
6:30 a,m. - 6:30 p.m.
(407) 324-1144
Age 2 thru grade 8
650 E. Airport Btvd.
6:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m.
(407) 323-6771
nails and 250 shingles were used; 80 tiles were
set and 200 pounds of construction garbage was
removed from the site. This Is the first home for
Qalloway, who has three children.
C e n te r
hup;//www.pagcschool.org
E liC M if
C A R P E T S w
W
CATCH SOME FRIGHTENINGLY GOOD DIALS M l FlTftfc
THROUGHOUT THE STORE)
20,000
8 q . F t.
C oP
WAREHOUSE
Meanwhile, In the wilds of Geneva, another
team from CBI8 worked to clean up a Seminole
County park. Lead by Marge Forand (pictured In
left photo) and Michael Niemann, 24 volunteers
cleared large canopy vines from a stand of live
oak trees, outlined a picnic area with atones and
planted 100 saw palmettos and 20 Chickasaw
plum trees. Ariel Gonzalez (right photo) works to
clear one of two trails.
S HNJenstty Pad.
Ctwtod of MveraJ
\
I
I
V
I
t
l
i
u cw m
!
CARPET MILL DIRECT
i
lI
1
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p l a m
At Ihs same time, teachers benefited from the
technological background of CBIS employees
Alicia Bowers (seated, right) and R. James
Relohard (standing, canter background) In a
teach-the-teachera workshop held at Goldsboro
Elementary. The workshop Included a session on
technology for the future and exerclsea for
learning reinforcement.
�crime. It's Important we focus on
what's the biggest need. We
have to set our priorities and
work together on them."
A slender man with blue eyes
and an ample supply of steel
grey hair. Blair appears to be
jlte comfortable In nls own life.
e and Ellen Blair have been
married three years. He has a
20-ycar old daughter from a
previous marriage.
A couple of years ago he won a
state liquor license and Invested
In a Sanford bar named Stooges.
He soys ft is a long-term In
vestment. allowing a few extra
dollars for retirement. "I sort of
fell Into it." he says.
Even before he entered the
mayoral race, Blair was a fa
miliar race at city commission
meetings, keeping a watchful
eye on the business aspects or
Sanford. He says he wants to be
sure the city does all It can to
enhance the efforts of the big
and small business man. "We've
got to encourage not discourage,
reach out to not turn away from
businesses," he said.
S
Anyway, 16-year-old Brandon
Willis had a plan to rid the area
of the bugs. Brandon lives In
Sanford and Is a boy scout In
Troop 864 at Holy Cross Lu
theran Church In Lake Mary,
where he Is going after Eagle
Scout status. To achieve that, a
scout must show leadership
abilities by creating a com
munity-related project and have
It approved by a board.
While Brandon was trying to
come up with an Idea, Terry
Diedrich. Activities Coordinator
for the Lake Mary Parks and
Recreation Department, was
battling the bug problem.
Brandon then remembered
learning In sixth grade that bats
eat up to BOO Insects an hour
and came up with a plan to build
bat houses In the trees around
the ball fields.
"B ats naturally prey on
mosquitos and we saw some of
them In the area." Brandon said.
"We decided to design a place
Tor them to live."
There are now about 10 bal
houses In the area and Brandon
mode a sign for everyone to read
at the park, explaining that the
bats were welcome to control the
Insect problem. It also Indicates
that they cause no harm to
humans.
Instead of putting together a
car wash. Brandon took nls plan
to local businesses. He got con
tributions. Including a large one
from Don Willis Air Conditioning
and Julie Bolton, a private
citizen. Brandon may have got
ten financial help but he has run
the whole show by himself.
hlli
meeting, during which Currie. mbaUeve In It. Butjmtan
gave Howell an additional B200. bribery and I'm not gotn
Following the meeting, police pert of It.
chaMedCur^47Twtwbribery
When contacted Fridi
^ X to d h im m m the John*, said he was shocked by
Polk Correctional Facility on a arrest because he un
Bl.000bond.
from the discussion wit!
Howell was one of three that Howell would vote
commissioners who Initially re- liquor license,
lected the nightclub's request for
"I bought he was su
a zoning variance which would «*• I'm blown away
have allowed the nightclub to charge. I don t know i
sell liquor at Its 2491 Park about It to comment oi
Avenue location. Currently the “ Jo.
club serves only beer and wine.
Blair's statement war
Under the city's sonlng ordl- up by Currie, who tol
nance, the nightclub would not Friday that Blair was no
have been allowed to sell liquor toUwattemptedbribery
because of its proximity to
Currie also told oolici
nearby churches. The variance uncomfortable about
* I'l.l'C I *
OS'AN R A Y
CITY OF SANFORD
I am asnimjlm la Soso vau Maimed as tfta isos for
Mmsadsad.
Mayor hero In Bersotd neats up. Tito past low wooes neve gwon me
the pbeoure to moot many of ond Mon to your oonoomo abotg our
dtr.
haws
enu Issues, tram
dmoa to
schools
and
tmyi tMs
few IM
TW dfeaussad
seswvs^^mao m
iiwaty
riwiii wt^^
mo em
nrirmt m
m
ttX M A n M
19 M
W i l l I | W jo y TO! m i V> F W M I i tX m h W W m *
A^ M A M J AkiAAAA AAA A k m d jJ S i a J^ I aA I AlAAAfAki feAAA tfoM 11^08
W rW Ny W W W i V W O M W y W l « I I V i W y nap* W
W W fl
WIa a SIa a ISm j a ^ X ^ S ija ii ugg a a a a !8 aa AAA M a a a M aa . |yA g gl. a J >Ay|A
imvw, you w ootwom iw,
uht
wy, wuivvy " j w
FTf
M ____________ what you really care about Is
getting the problem fixed with
-M R I
a minimum of disruption to
w w mm
Way I t * your life. What kind of reaction
. w Mh H e ■ B la e d t i'
are you going to have to this
//
n m rm j
company when it shows up on
/IM b'
time. Guess what, when they
■ fffff"
— show up, the service tech
literally rolls out the red carpet
....
so that hts boots and activities
I heard a story today about don't disturb your carpet. If he
a drain service contractor
located In the western states.
The owner stepped back and
looked at hta business from his
customer's point of view, lie
discovered that he was Just one
of the pack In a crowded
marketplace. Bo he asked
himself
what
could
his
company do that would be
unique and set him apart from
the rest. The Idea that emerged
was to set
up service
sppotntments that
were
guaranteed. The policy that he
developed and featured in all of
thetr ads was very simple. It
simply said that If we are more
than one minute late for our
appointment we will deduct
BIB,00 from our fee, If we ore
more than IB minutes tale, the
service call Is free. Imagine you
dominate the market and don’t
look back. Does this policy
cost them sometimes? Bure,
but look at what they gained.
Wdyns
Hardy ‘ Is
the
Coordinator qf the Small
Business Dsvabpmant Cantor at
Bsmtnots Community College.
He can be reached at 1407
39+4789 ext 3341. KMall
whard\i&po.»*mtnoto ccjl us
Harrell k Beverly
Transmissions
Principal’s
List
The project Is lust the begining for Brandon. He Is a student
at Seminole Christian Trinity
and wants to chase a degree in
environmental work when he
gets to college.
Bribery
ewowh Uiy
U.S.P.? And how does It relate
to my business? Well, the
letters stand for 'Unique
Selling Proposition'. H la one
of those concepts that sound
so simple when we hear It, but
most of us foil to realise It's
power. It la a single, unique
benefit or promise that your
business claims or gives to the
consumer. This benefit or
claim differentiates you from
your competition. It ts one of
the moot effective ways a small
business owner can stand out
from the crowd and compete
against all.
What do I mean? Ask
yourself about the
most
dominate retailer of the 20th
Century, what was
their
U.8.P.? Does the phrase
‘ Satisfaction Guaranteed or
Your Money Back' bring back
memories? How many of us
even today buy only Craftsman
Tools? We do this because we
know If they break, they will be
replaced, no questions asked.
I
know what
you're
thinking right now, I satisfy my
customers complaints, and I
handle their product claims.
But that Is on the back end of
the transaction. What about
the front end? Do you publlslse
your policies and do they set
you apart?
( » 1 1 A I )l
III ( . M A D !
H lh ( . ( { A D I
H l h ( . 11 A l >1
hlh
( iH A I )(
�SUNDAY
Sanford Herald
IN
BRIEF
_____________________October 27,1996
Breakless in Satellite
Turnovers, questionable calls doom Tribe
F lo rid a S t. 31, V irginia 24
lA LLA IIASSK E — I'll.ul liusliv passed lm
.(Hi y.itds anil two tnurhilmvns. anil Warm K
IJiiiiii Hruri'il mi a 65 vaiil inn as iliinl lauknl
Kimnla Stair |6(), ft *l| uvrtidfd Us nnlv ACC
Iiiss u llll a ill -2-1 virlm v u\rt \u I I Ylli*im.l mi
Sat unlay
Mushy hail Ills lirsi il.iv as a siaitri. • uni
ph'llnd 2ft nl ill! pusses, mrhiiliuu I I) pusses in
W a vn r Mcss.im ami F G Ciiri'ii Annllii'i
si ni mu pass was lu naii il In a linliluiu rail
l.iist vrar. Virginia nnlril Florida S ta irs
2H-u<uiir All.uillr Cnast ('un lrrrn rr witiiilni*
stirak with a 33 28 win In (iiarlntirsvillr
<)n Saturday. Vlriilnia (5 2. 3-2 At V I sm in l
n u ll 2.4il li-ll uii ,i 21 v.iril pass limn 11111
Slinm .m In (irrinaur ( ‘tnwrll Tin- ( ’avallrts mil
till- hall hark wlili I .'Ml li-ll. lull Ihru Imprs nl
.iiinihrr 11 psi-1 vanislii'il w lirn Slirrin.in s
luiitth ilnwil pass was plrknl nil .11 uitilllrlil In
I 'li a nla Stair's .lanii's ( ‘ul/lr
By DEAN SMITH
Hnrald Sports Editors
SA I I'il.l.111! I IF At II
liu In'II ci Ir.uu did
ss III tills g a m e
Srillllinlr I hull Si llunl di>111111.Ill d nil liutll soli's
n| II h I m II Flld.iS Might lull i mild lint gel Ihr lilt;
lit. .i k ll llrrill d .is S.llrlllli I lit* li Si llunl i lllli III d
ihr ( lass r.A I list it« I If rhamplniishlp with a I I li
liluinph uvri ihr l-'lLfhtlilt* Srmllinlrs al ita
P e n s I. Ilrd|iri nek S|MHts Complex
IP spile Ihr loss Sruillinlr 12 5 uvri.lll 2 2 ill
r»A til is sets mill li .disc lm a spin in llir stall
pi.IS nils
Willi Mi m i l Island's 21 li lilunkifig ul t Isreola
lull.is 1111*111. liu In lir and Isnsslmvs have twu
Inssrs III llir illslllil while 11|i Mustangs has I
Hills mil Inss A Si IIIIIII Ip SlllnIS lit! I M il I III
Island iNus m .a Ihhih i and ail tisirula virlms
us i i si i lm id ssi it i PI lull i a i In • • ss.is plavutt A
I iitn ss in and a Isnsslius Inss hussrsri ssmild
I li.l
pul Srillllinlr in llir playnlls
I hr kids an- wmkltig teal haul and we have
goton a Ini h rllei." said Srininnle head rnai h
(■litin McPherson. "Hnl we slim m nsrlvrs m the
P ma inn iiiiii li ill liu lltsi hall I also It'll like the
tinimvci m the sn mid hall when Shaun
lipi.ntrihiirk Fasmii gut hint was ihr tiituiiig
pmni m the name We're ihivingunil w r make a
lilt* till novel With mil hark up III llir i>mtn*
II wr scute there and lie thr game. I think we
ssiii rasllv W r totalis dnmlnalrd liulli sides ul
llir hall, lull lli.ll one iiislaure Imtl ils Hilt llir
kids plavrd a tii muI name and hat Iled all the was
And hrv w r'tr still alive lm the plavnlls. wr |ust
liasr iuhr.il M riilll Island "
All tiller ul till- Tithe's possession s in Ihr llisl
ipi.i i n i ended in tmuuvris. twu tumbles and an
llllrli I'pllun. and till- lltst mil' led In a Si mpluns
SI III!
Satrllilr look nvei nil I In Sruillinlr IS and
siscii pluvs laid Kashaad Davislun hatrrlrd in
hum the Iiiiii said line Ruslv Husrn added llir
r\l|a pullll
llir sente wiiiild Slav 7 0 until mid-way In the
IninlIt iptarler. hnl .1 lot ul seorlng uppnrlimllles
weir wash'd, ni wiped mil on calls liv tile Trllte
F a ilv in 1 In s e c o n d tp iarle r S a le lllle
ipiaiii'ihaek Alvin Mali hnnhled alter he was
clashed on a massive llll liv the Tllhr defense
and Steve H111WII scooped tip the hall anil ran
iinlnni lied mm ihe end /one 87 yards away Hut
wall, a 1 lipping pdiallv at least 40 yards behind
the plav neiiali'd ihe touchdown.
Seniinule wuuld htmhle Inr the third lime late
in the hrst I1.1II Iml the Trllte tint Ihe hall rlj(ht
hark nil a Si niplun f u m b l e
I liter runs uni the hall In Ihr Srmitinlr Pi and
ihr Tribe went fur the hninr mu Just as Trarev
Hass was blowing past ihr Salelllle defender he
ss m i down alter an app.it.mi tup and the Hat;
was thrown Mm nuiu/inglv Hass was railed lor
See Seminole, Page 3B
Mistake
helps
Eagles
hold off
Rams
Torre’s brother g ets heart
\KW YORK — Nrw York Yankrrs tii.ui.it‘i-1
.Inr Torre had atinlhrr rr.isnn In ir|iiirr Ills
hi ul In r Krank iiniln wriu a luim .lu ain d Im .ui
ii.iiisplaul
l)r Robert Mlrlllcr. dltrrlui ul ihr I'nliiui
hia I'rc sh v lf nun Mrdli al ('r n lr i s ranli.u
ir.uisplani srrvii r. said I'liirr wuuld hr alilr in
walrh irlrvisinn Saturday nluhi as 1h« Nankrrs
US In ss 111 I hr Will III Srrirs against Ihr llravrs
1 >11 rhuisdav iilLtht. Ihr Yankrrs n liu had lust
Ihr Ills! issn gutties ul Ihr Srilrs al hninr Im-.i I
tin- |(i.m s lm ihr iliinl straight mum in
Ailauia
I lit I r was I I I .I h Ill'll Willi .1 ...... U S I I I . I l l at <
a 111 and ihr nprrallnli slartrd at H :ttl .1 in
taking loin Ilnurs
I tank Turn', h i. plavril Irum I•*.“»*» rii 1 with
Milwaukrr llravrs Iranis that wun twu Naiinti.il
League priuiatlls a I id uiir Wmld Srrirs III
11 nrril In I! 163 alli'l twu sr.tsuiis with tin
I'hlladrlplua Phillies
By JSFF BBRLINICKI
Hoiald Stall Wider
Agreem ent to be announced?
NKW YORK — Nrijniiaturs tm plavrrs and
nwnrrs |usl ahuiil hiiah/rd ihr long-sought
baseball lahur agreement. thru argued almul
vs In n luatuiuiuirr 11
Thr plavrrs' association wants ihr drill aniioiiiiri'd iimiu'dlulcly. hrtorr nwnrrs ronslilrr
ss lir 1hrr in raltly II. sourrrson Imth sidrssald
Arllim roimnlssloiii'r Hud Srhu dorsii l waul
an atinoutiirnii-nl until alter owners inrrl 10
ronslder the rontraet. which il approved would
end a lahur war that has lasled nearly lour years
amt Included a 2it2il.iv strike that sharply
drrrrasril interest in the sport.
While players already have uism 1hr it r\
rr iillvr hoard tlit- aulhurily In innrludr a deal.
It's si ill unrlrar whether usvnrrs will appmve
the rontraet. which would ensure lahur peace
through the 2<HK)season.
S h u ia nom inated for H all
CANTON. Ohio — Don Simla, who retired
as the wluillngcst NFI. roach In history with
347 victories, heads the list ol those nomiiialrd
tor the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
Simla, who won two Super Howls In i!4
seasons with the Haltltuore Colls and Miami
Dolphins, wus uniting 10 nominees who arc
e llglhle for elect Inn for the llrst time.
Others Include offensive linemen dim Covert
ami Hush Ortinm: defensive linemen Jerome
Hrown and Dexter Manley; llnrhackers Hugh
G reen. Mall Milieu and Jerry Hohlnson:
defensive hark Deron Cherry: and plaeekleker
Pat Leahy.
Former Cardinals and Chanters eoarh Don
Coryell and Washington Redskins eliairman ol
the hoard Jack Kent C ook e also w ere
nominated.
H tf s»d Photo tv Wiko Steditntfci
fionior running hack Drew Young (No. 34) was
named Lake Mary's Homecoming King Friday night, but
the F.dgewater Eaglos showod tho King-' no rospocl as
Sea Bams. Page 3B
‘Poetic’ ending keeps Pats in playoff hunt
Herald Correspondent
A L T A M O N T E SPRIN G S ll
seems almost |xietlc that Ihe the
Lake Brantley Patriots enme Irum
behind victory over Ihe previously
iiudelealed Lake Howell Silver
Hawks Friday nlglu at Tom Storey
Field tame down to an extra point
liwivertlme.
•
PtM'lle. that Is. when one etinslders (hat the Patriots' failure to
ennverl extru points during four
tiuarters til regulation put them In
the overtime sit mil Ion.
AUTOBACM O
I 2 p.m. TNN. NASCAR Winston Cup.
Dura-Lube 500 at Phoenix. |L)
7:JO p.m.. 2 a.nt. - TNN. NIIRA. Winston
Select Finals ut Pomona. (L)
I 10 p.m. - SUN. Hav A Tampa Dirt Series:
Shootout ut Dixie Speedway
l a.m. - TNN. NHRA. Budwelser Top Fuel
Classic ul Pomona
BASEBALL
I 7 p.m. - WOFL 35. World Series. Game 7. II
necessary. ID
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
I 12:30 p.m. - SC. Mluml ul West Vtrglnlu
I 2 p in. - SUN. UCF ut Goerfilu Tech
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE
I p.m. - WESH2. Juguursul Bengal*. (Ul
I p.m. - WOFL 35. Bucsut Puckers. ILI
4 p.m. - WOFL 35. Cowboys ul Dolphins. (LI
1 H p.m. - TNT. Hills ul Patriots. (L)
GOLF
I 3 p.m. - WFTV 9. The Tour Championship,
final round. (L)
l 5.30 p.m.. 3 u.m. - ESPN. Hyull Regency
Maul Kaanapall Senior Clussle. (LI
I H p.m. — SUN. Florida Open Championship
TENNIS
7 u.m.. 2 p.m. - ESPN. Eurocurd Open filial
Young earned every one of Ihe 51 yards he gamed on
tho ovonlng as Edgewalor upsol Ihe Rams 19-11 at Don
T Roynolds Stadium.
LAKE MARY - Ugh'
Itrlmr a parked house al Don I
Reynolds Stadium mi llntiieeuttilliti
rilt>lit. Rams running back Dress
YniitUf was named Hnmci'nrntng
King and. Inr the Rants. II all went
downhill Irum there and got miller
anti uglier
The Rains Inst III-1 I In an
Kdijew .iirr team that w u n 2-4
entering the game and. tor the first
time all season. frustrations began
in show Imth on and nil the held.
All season. Ihe Rams have played
in their opponents level, turning In
their lirst outings In losses In Lake
lluwrll and Oviedo anti playing Just
well enough In gel liv Irssri nppolirnts.
Their luek ran mil Friday nluhi
and spilled all over Edgcwutcr
which nut ihe break ot the year In
tee the win.
In the end. the Patriots (4-2
overall. 21 In Class GA Dlstriet 41
edited the Sliver Hawks («-1. 21
(iA-4l 38-37 In a Kansas Tiebreaker,
winning their Homecoming flame,
and. perhaps more Importantly,
slaying alive In Ihe tllstrlet rat e.
If Lake Hrautley heats Luke Mary
tin Nov. H they will clinch a He lor
second place hi the district race. II
Ovlrtlo heats Lake Howell on NdV.
15 then ihe Linns and Patriots will
earn ihe state tournament berths.
.....
But If Lake Howell beats Ovletlo.
and Lake Brantley heals Lake Mary,
there would he a ihrec-tema tie and
force a playoff to decide the two
representatives.
With Ihe flame tied at the end of
rcfiulnllou. Lake Howell started first
In the Kansas Tiebreaker with first
and final tm the 10 yard-line. The
Sliver Hawks scored two plays later
on a seven yard scamper by Travis
Vinson. Victor Nespccu’s point after
attempt was blocked and the Pa
triots took over on downs, ueedliifl a
touchdown to stay In tlte name.
Lake Brantley also needed Just
two plays to He Ihe flame yet ufluln.
when Ryan Puffun barreled five
yards for the score.
With the flume tied, the pressure
fell on the Patriot spectul teams.
Oviedo holds off Lyman
From Staff Report*
OVIEDO — Juhulc Scott rim for u
pair of touchdowns and the Ovletlo
defense stnpeed u late Lyman drive as
tile Lions flinched a lie' for the Class
BA-District 4 I'liamplonshlp with a
21-14 victory over the Greyhounds ul
John Courier Field Frltluy ulfiht.
Seolt. a Junior, run for l()H yards and
had touchdown kullnps of 56-yards in
the second tpiarter and two-yards In the
third tpmrlcr. Leon Sentl. Julmlc's
brother, added 7 1 yards rushing.
Oviedo's other score, which ended up
iH'htfi Ihe gumc-wlnncr. came on a
63-yard puss Irottt Andy Neufeld to Josh
Greer In the third tpiarter that (pm* the
Lions a 21-7 lead. Dan Dyke's converted
nil three extra point tries.
Lyman look a 7-0 lead curly In the
second <|uurter oil a one-yard’ run by
Alvin Cuininltifis.
(TimiiilUfls. who dallied 45 yards on
f i v e c a r r i e s , a l s o s e o r e d l It e
IIONIII. O M Y N O U M D t 14
I I • I - 14
* 14 I « - il
lyma.
HIMALIY an AFFORDABLE SOLUTWMII
• Self Esteem
F irtlO v trttr
• C o n f id e n c e
t N ia t h ir t ir
L
Cummmg, I fun lB*0Ck kick!
0
J ScolM4fun lOyk.klckl
0 - J Scolljfun (Oyk.kickl
• Motivation
Shapes the future
for euooeea
TStrOOvorltr
0
Greyhounds' other touchdown on a
five-yard run. Rico Brock kicked both
extra points.
Oviedo (8-1 overall. 3 0 In Cluss
UA-DIslrlcl 4) can win the district
championship with a win over Luke
Howell on Nov. 15. hut u loss to the
Silver llukwn would force a three-game
playoff. If the Lake Brantley can beat
Lake Mary on Nov. 8.
The Lions will be al Seminole next
Friday, while Lyman 12-4. 0-4 in tiA-41
will Ik* In Kissimmee to tuke on Osceola.
Lake Hruntlcy knew that Ihe extra
was anythlnil but a (liven,
slnre Ihe Patriots had difficulty
covertliifi extru point attem pts
durlnji regulation. Lake Brantley
converted Just one of five oppor
tunities durlnfl rcfiulallun (tw o
blocked kicks, two failed runnlnfl
attempts).
See Fata, Page SB
|K>lnt
Most parents have been powerless to make
a real difference in their childrens education...
No«o»cn.
Cr oor 4) pits Irom Noutold tDykt kick I
Fw rlSO w rltr
L - Cummingt 1 run IBrock kick!
more specifically, the pressure fell
on Lake Brantley kicker Bart
Llnainen. Convert the extru point
and Lake Brantley wins. Miss the
extra point and start the overtime
all overufialn.
P utting tha fun back into team ing...
fduelling yout cluldtina Inditd ttii but invutmmt butitti it tiupu Win tutur. andc m lu d towccm NowWt unu iniinctivi CD-Ront data imd inKbooti andkbtanat art ivauaoti lotyoutomaki
Hammg inioyabtaandiicwng Concirnadpartntt cantut confidantmat tathchddactuatuti lot ot hat
rugfot ponntial inavary mbuct ugaraiua ot wtiat matttchooi ruiyor maynot baabta(o eltat Warn
C a ll N s w
fa r y a a r
In
Csrtfflsd B usIu n s Development, Ltd., Ino.
407-428-2858
Art■ Music■ Gtognphy
■ UUDturi
11
H a
WL A
HbtorylSpeceExplorttion
ooSou SSeUmprovemerl
JIdo*
L
FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY
�STATS A STANDING
SUSUSmSm
I- I iu n m
m
m M in d
1 hatfT hMtfcif
v**w
backup quarterback Jaaon
Thorpe threw an llya rd TO
rw^fr- -i" #i r.r ‘ *.
.....
□
>; ■ 1 * ~ g b ;
•'.' *■ MM * «mm .
». V•- V ";* ,
MHIIN
ti«•)*••'
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ItH H H
�’8 Up in the NFL 1996...Week No. 9
i
§A*
/W
i f ,
BL dl
fcvdred in thfo flin t.; H it
much
better teem wtltror without (Am Ketlr, Buftolo
la taking thto game vety eertoMrtf ^W ^tektng
the Jets a little too lightly. 1
WW«me to the home etretch football tonal
The bag team can no torator hide from the
19
5 r Fawm City, lan Francisco, and Dalles to
•Jop Pj*yl«d funaa with the competition. The
ttoa haa earns tor these teama to begin
breaking ewav from the lower talent equadsT
The matchup everyone and (hair unde la
{ookjngabaut features DaUae making the trip
toMtoijrIfar the -Reunion Bowl.-I'm (kingyou
M o ,- than to nothing to grt eadted about.
know agslnat an overratod Branco* team.
\ w iiiu u ii! * * 10 ***
aml
GREEN BAY MM vs TAMPA BAY. The Battle of
the Bay* should never have an IS point
Im g lM B iA l win get a reality check aa Favre
# jg ib a a eM era m b le tor a mud fought win.
DALLAS f 5 at MIAMI. I dull stand Jimmy
Johnaan, Barry Bwttaer. or either of theae
teams. Both the Cowboys and the Dolphins
MINNESOTA ( 6) vs CHIOAI
matchup leaves much tb be <
have been playing like they
the Vikings are conaldtred c
weak team they have. I'm not
Cin c in n a ti i m vs Ja c kso n ville . Talk
about two teama that can't beat their way out
of wet paper bags. The Bengali wtn this one.
but only because of the coaching change. Two
flhulat hove now been fired In the Iasi two
years, kitsrwting. My sources have Informed
me Don Shula has been offered the top spot in
Detroit and to said to be considering It
seriously. Remember you heard It here first.
Bengali SB, Jaguars IS
BALTIMORE (• « vs ST. LOUIS. Thd Rammles
art pathetic. They have absolutely no offense,
and a tired defense. Despite their record, the
Ravmw are a very solid team that lus gotten
M M *-—
M M* fiffanka
U W IU . ■
M mT aMu M ■
H ^
N ^Ma a
9 T
1
BAN FRANCISCO (-5) at HOUSTON; This to a
great gMM. Bath teams have proven that they
w * be around come January. Jeff Fisher has
thto Hauaton team so pumped even the tons
are eomtng to the games. It's a shame that
the clock.
Bason hod a great night for the Tribe,
lenstvt pass interference and the half ended.
The big play In the second half mentioned completing 14 of 30 passes for 337 yards,
i McPherson cams with It36 toff In the and he had a couple of other passes drop
ibd pertod. After a punt Seminole took ped. Bass was outstanding also, catching
four passes fo r . 109 yards and the
touchdown. Seminole only had S9 yards
rushing, but Deon Howard tod the way with
31 yards on 11 tries and Gary Rivers came
off the bench to gain 13 yards on two attempt*.
But the Tribe again was hurt by mistakes
as It llimbled seven times, losing four, had a
pass intercepted, waa flagged TO times for
100 yards and also used up two time outs
when two players were In motion it the
sometime.
The Seminole defense was also strong,
forcing two fumbles and only allowing 45
yards passing. Satellite did gamer IS4
yards rushing, but It took S3 carries to get
It. Davtaton was the workhorse, carrying 39
tim es for 136 yards and the two
touchdowns.
The Tribe will now return home for three
home games, starting with a contest against
the Oviedo Lions this Friday night starting
at7i30p.m.
barely recovered by kicker Toby
Murray and the wave1of Lake
Mary special teammers smelled
.. blood. Murray had no chance to
; ; * kick, so Instead he ran for his
Mt.Ufc.
All the way to the Lake Mary
41 for a 44-yard gain on a
broken play.
From there, Eagles’ quarter
n s’* back Brian Coates burned the
Lake Mary secondary for the
final of several long passes, hit__ ting Jamal Lovette for the clin^ ^ c h in g score.
s *~ The Rama still trailed by only
eight and had two chances late
win the jam s but quarterback
T HJ | ?»
« C AN ALS U
THEf
TEAMS HAVE NO RIGHT TO BE DISCVfSED
f .a w # a f c
TRASH.
THIS
DECISION^
BECAME
NECESSARY.
Each week I Issue'what I'MrisidftJU'fee the
best pick against the .spread In thy schedule.
This to the game that alter resMrth and
contemplation I feel most confident about
releasing db tny LOCK OF THE W B L i f
This week I continue the 'Share the Wealth"
valiieo that my grandtotfer taught tW lo wall.
e*% £fiL Z Z 2S,i
unuqf'Pon uuxw^M
preseure pusher, so 111
wibbt
luvrviVfgig, , ,
— Nlek Nawmi
'lllty, 827.'
M ObOBAUS
/,
Linemens egtra point ,w*a
flood oapoliig a major second
half comeback for the Patftpu,
who. at one point during the first
half, had trailed the Silver
Hawks by 31 points. In addition.
Lake Brantley never ted In (he
game until the end.
..
The Patriots outacored the
Silver Hawks 13-3 in (he second
half to tie the game with 3&B
left in regulation on a fourth and
(M l horn the Lake HoweU 16.
Dominick Shaw connected with
Kyle Landry who was wide open
in the back of the end sone to
putt Lake Brantley to wlthhi-pncLinemen's eaiff .pmnl vvwjjjfo
tw
**•'
LH
<nm»
[ hJ-tJrj!
L|LH.
ls
*****
ls-
..
.^ .
The Silver Ifewks W m /mm ? *' & •*
to put the game away lirrhe
fourth quarter but turnovers rwou
proved costly. Lake Howell *"•**
rnmbled the bell on three con
secutive fourth quarter posseseui
alone do
Brantley
territory.
: *Nwrt v ______ _ _
non-district contests with the
Patriots hotting Ocala. Forest
and the Sliver Hawks welcoming
DMtoka for the £akeTlffoye|
u the Lake Mary bsckAekl. The
Items bad a shot tn the Anal
seopods with the ball on the
Edflswater 36 but he couldn't
g ets final desperation pass off
before being pounded Into the
, The toes wiped out 4 strong
psrfotmkite# from fullback
Stub* Oliver who wept for S3,
yards on IS carries to toad the
team and Young added 51 yards,
saralng evsry Inch of them,
git Dennis threw for 187 yards
Edgewster opened up the
w in g \sarly In the second
iirtsr when Maurice White ran
trough the arms of most of the
.
•*
MeOUIftrS CAfeVAS LIAMUfe
Dovtd Adams, 6MB; Pat Johnson, 6
Itlar, 603; Phylllda Mott, 860; Janet Tata.
Toils ourrinty
three-yard nin and a two-point conversion,'bunt
waa not enough aa Idoswater nipped the Rama
ife il at Don T. Reynolds Stadium Friday night.
.^*11___
r "i _ sm
■r
£
�History lessons
IL
1* Ti istarn
g V .;} ITT?
Bfe ‘Jt
Clubs review Lincoln’s death
and America’s First Families
his teaching
university os
business and finance. Ha
received n master's d a fw tnm
Stetson University, DeLand.
Roger has spent b u m yean
sharing hts musical w y riHv
with tbs community. Ha studied
voice and piano w a numbr of
yean end enjoyed ornate aa hte
avocation. He accompanied the
late Dick Alhen who had hie own
radio show yeateryear In Sanfbrd
and alee coached the late opera
star. Richard HoRaclaw. Aecnotr
director at tho Pint United
DORIS
DIETRICH
Methodist Church for 35 years.
Roger said this was “ a most
ed oyab len eriod " o f his life.
At the Ktwanis Club and other
•Mherings, Roger ts known for
ate hunorous version o f playing
the popular "Birthday Song'' off
hey. A history buff from way
hack. Roger enjoys researching
the Ctvll W ar hints retirement,
The knowledgable historian
was the guest speaker at the
recent Epsilon sigm a Omicron. a
reading society o f the Florida
Federation o f Wom en's clubs,
The group met at the home of
Ruth Qelnes In the historic
district o f Sanford. C arolyn
Cornelius assisted as co-hostess.
Eniy Sokol, program chair*
man, Introduced Roger Harris as
the guest speaker. According to
Libby Prevail. “ Roger la a true
soul hern gentleman who held
the E80 ladles spellbound as he
reviewed a hook by Robert Mills
entitled 'll Didn't Happen the
Way You Think.’ This ts a book
on the nssaulnatton o f President
Lincoln and the aftermath."
Roger said for many yeara
questions have been fielded
a b o u t t h is g r e a t m u r d e r
mystery. Some o f them aret Why
was the President left unguarded
especially since he requested a
guard on this night? Why were
two guards never arrested after
the President's death? How was
John Wilkes Booth able to get so
close to the President wlthot
Interference? (It was common
kuowlwdgc that Booth had been
to the theatre the day before and
bored a hole In the wall). How
could n military court be allowed
to try all the suspects and hang
them — even a woman who had
n o t h i n g to do w i t h the
ansnnslnatlon? W as Edward
Stanton. President Lincoln's
Secretary of War. the real villain
a n d an a c c e s s o r y In t h is
m u rder? W hy w ere all the
telephone and telegraph lines
cut that fatal night?
•hlriey Mills (from right), chairman of tho Ip*
•lion Sigma Omloron reading society, welcomes
Helen has mastered the eub*
le d o f First Fam ilies, from
W ashington through Clinton,
gueel speaker Roger Harris while Carolyn Cor*
neflus and Ruth Caines look on.
and delighted her audiences
with revealing and humorous
anecdotes, not only o f the Pres*
idents but also ol the First
Ladles and children who resided
□ See Dietrich, Page ■ ■ SB
Roger clarified some or the
answers and gave the women a
lot to think nbout.
The hostesses served a variety
of homemade sandwiches and
pastries from a table featuring a
c e n te r p ie c e o f fa ll flo w e rs
Hanked ov gold candles.
Shirley Mills, ESO chairman,
p resided o v e r the business
meeting and read a note o f
thanks from Seminole-County
North Branch Library for the two
books the ESO presented In
m em o ry o f C h a rlo tte Marie
Smith. The chapter will add new
booka to the library every year
A program on Firm FamWee wee presented to tho Selllo Harrison
Ohaptr OAR al tho Octohsr mooting. Oettlngset up for the program
am (from loft) Maunsn Bravo, recording secretary; speaker Hsian
Baker, Regent HoMtHelnee end Catherine Wiley, parliamentarian.
Helen Baker, a resident o f
W in te r S p rin gs, w as gu est
speaker at the October meeting
of Sallle Harrison Chapter. DAR.
According to Virginia Mlkler,
•poke about tho future of fi
and tho Hydro-pen system
Church sets homecoming; will honor longtime members
more will bo honored at that
service.
Mary Brooke Wilson, chair
man of tha event, and Faster
R.T. Davis a n inviting the
com m unity to attend the
The church la saluting ths
follew lag people for their
She h o served for 50 years.
• R o s e Jones: She h o been a
member o f the church since it
w o first built 70 years ago. She
ie • Mother o f the Church and
h o served on the Usher Board. *
0 Corestha Duhari: She h o
been a member o f the church for
6S years. She h o served o
president o f ths Junior Usher
Board, o vice president o f the
Senior Usher Board and as
a i # N e l ^ l^ i t i 5 w i » e she h o
been a member for 66 yeara and
a choir member for many years.
years and a member of the
Usher and Deaconess boards.
OLuethenls Mitchell: She hss
been a member o f the church for
50 years and h o served on the
Usher and Deaconess boards.
a Lucille Anderson: She h o
been a member o f the church for
74 years and remembers when
the present edifice w o built.
• A lta Mae Richardson: She
has been a m em ber o f the
church for 50 years. Her Chris
tian work has been o a choir
m em b er, a m em ber o f the
Dcconess board, h o been tho
church's financial secretary and
a m em ber if the Missionary
Society.
•L o ttie Duhari: She b o been
a member o f the church for 59
ears. She h o been a member o f
ie choir and h o taught Sunday
School.
OVInnle Mae MUIer: She h o
been a member o f the church for
50 years and h o served o
resident o f the Youth Choir
Ionic Mission and o secretary
or the P o to r 's Aid Board.
• Rev/ Cleve Olpaon: H t h o
been a member for 52 years. He
has served o a Deacon, o
president o f the Senior Choir. He
n o been called to preach end
S
B
Sweat Haim
Keetem Star
’ Ho. MM Order of tho
(from loft); Arthur Boot!,.
Bertha Melton,
Cummings end
•Margaret Edward: She h o
been a member of the church for
54 yean and b o served o a
choir member and on the
D f c o a i f bond
_ •Mery Brooke Wietent She
hoe been a member of the
church for 55 yean and has
served as Secretary o f the
Trustee Board, as Ctoth of the
auditions. To make an ap*
potntment, call 647*5507 by
Monday, Oct. 28. Auditions will
beheld o n Nov. 2 at theWymora
S e c o n d a r y School auditorium.
iOOT^KennedyBUdTln
EetonvlUe.
Performances will be In ell
categries of artistic presentation.
including, but not limited to.
^Senior
S f f i fusher
S f r f Board.
c s ' S 1 tfTfl 01 * *
r * }lriiual),
4i ! , 0 o * Jeas/rhytam
,r o u V £ ! ! ° , am
pand
* 1’
spiritual).
jaai/rhythm
a
, Top 40/eontsmporary
(nagse, sitae, tap, ate.), dance,
w o the State of Florida
srn
o (iu n8i
Petersburg. Ths TUiisgi
ms
that love to universe).
The culmination send
the ISth year oslskrattei
hrtd on Sunday, Oct. 90 a
Chapel AMB Church
�•j.*;
<r t ‘ •■
Sanford Harafd, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, October 27, II
O.dw:
tO fth S W M k
.—
s.r <
:A f .
■i*>1 j -
~-t
■
Memories live forever in albums
9 v m B 35R S B 5B T
BANPORD — Photo albums
i t i a f la a ^ M u l l u u e u
lm (Miuons nomc
With a hobby of
mea Into
her fkTw ith others In
hopes of creating memories for
them too through, Creative
Memoriee. the company from
which ehe purchases her
Irwin admits that her love of
c a re fu lly id e n tifie d and
As she displays the
wonderfully detailed albums
from her childhood relatives she
beamed aa she then showed how
these “ memorise*1 can be
transferred to albums that will
"last forever.”
“ I guess I’ve always been a
photo album lunatic," she
mused. "I have so many albums
from when I was a kid. My mom
paaaed on albums from when I
was a bd. I still love looking
through them.
rm mmn lnivrat in utturQ
Memorise came from "someone
In the neighborhood" who was
Involved. 1 saw her album and
foU in love with it," she said. “ I
was so impressed with the ma*
tertale used. Most albums have
poly vinyl chloride (PVC) In
them . C reative M em ories
albums have mylar. The PVC
damages the pictures. It emits a
gas that** harmful to the
She continued by saying."!
love the way I'm not hindered by
the way I put the pictures in the borders and various stickers
album. It holds six photos per may also be applied. All are
page. It won't yellow. The aetd-frte.
Pitting anyone's budget la also
company has been in business
for many years. They have a plus, accord in g to Irwin.
researched this and the albums "T h ey have pocket pages to hold
certificates too.” she said. "You
are 100% guaranteed."
Irwin shared that the albums can add borders to brighten up
come in three different sixes. the page or one o f the three
Pages can be written on and kinds o f scissors to make the
with the title. "Cute aa a But*
borders attractive."
Another thrill of Irwin’s hobby ton." On the papi she addad
is teaching classes to help other* button stickers and borders cut
sec the joy she has found. "I'm in fancy style.
Another page Included pic*
having an open house so people
can come in and get Ideas from lures of fomily members with
birthday cakes. The contents
other people's albums."
In displaying her album Irwtn were sprinkled with birthday
had brlllantly decorated one cake stickers and colorftil trim.
page with her daughter's photo
Clubwomen learn about baskets, Scouts visit space center
"^ 3
:i
havs
turaad their retirement hobby
Into a business. The two make
baakata and wood carvingi for
thdr
business
Reynold's
Hammock Craft*. They brought
a sample of their work to show
the Lake Mary Woman’s Club
there an aa many kinds of
baakata as than are cultures
in the world. Ann makes
and Nantucket
In her collection at
has
German
Chsfoksa baakata,
Inult baakata and many, many
own. Don says ha and Ann
never have anywhere without
buying locally mads baakata.
Appalachian baakata are
m adsfor utilitarian reasons.
Everything has a purpose. Ann
displayed a basket made to fit
on stairs, on* that holds a
wtna bottle, on* that holds
jelly jars and one that holds
newspaper*. Baskets can made
gram almost any wood, but Ann
uses white oak, brown ash and
Wood la sturdier than
but all of Ann's baakata
to last a lifetime.
Appalachian
baakata
gabbed with a coat qf stain or
Thera
la
big
In tha basket
__
about what's the
bast thing to uee on Nantucket
varnish
and
some
polyurethane, The difference
.appears with ape. A varnish
535) allows a basket to
derhea with ape. A basket
covered with polyurethane
taolu tha aim* year alter year.
Baskets can ha made any
■tea. Ann displayed a wide
variety of sias* that aha makes.
She also displayed a few she
doesn't make. Ann brought
miniature baakata from the
Cherokee to show how you can
matte them. Two were the else
of a child's ftnpw. They were
mmlatum arrow quivers. Ann
wars two boahetel Eh* had a
pur of baahat earrings that
SwahmmEoat Ano doesn't
Mary Woman's Club mambere and
sponsors art (from 1*11): Ithai Carlson, Clam
ns
Ann Raynokto (laft), who
making to tha Lake Mary \
gutter a oarvadangal.
trouble
pctlng
with
imported bassketa.
On a trip to
its. Oitai
China, tha Reynolds visited a
place that mw4t baakata.
Hundreds of people work for
slave waste to turn out baskets
quickly. (The pay la usually El
a day.) Tha cost of these
baskets is taw, but so is the
quality.
Don doea tha carving. Ha.
makes wooden lids
and
bottoms for tha Nantucket
basket* and some of tho
Appalachian. Ho also carves
and
paints
holiday
decorations.
Ha
brought
several anmke and Eantpa to
show the club. He also carves
welcome
signs
with
interchangabla scenes.
If you'duke to see soma of
tha Reynolds’ baskets you can
check them out at several
upcoming arte and crafts
ite m , Tha Mount Dora vttmI
tha Haktaa art shows, both
continuing today] tha PtLnnd
show, scheduled for Nov. IE
and 17 and the Loogwood
show, scheduled for Nov. 89
... ... . ...
a Club, ahows mambar Owanna
scheduled for Pridi
from 4i90 to 7 p.m. at
Community Building in
Mary. The annual feast is only
EE for adults, 99 for children 9
to 10. and fra* for children two
and under. You can buy your
tickets at tha door or call
at 990*0293
922*9128 for
tickets or for more information.
This year tha dub wtU ba
holding a raffle at the feast.
They wtU also b* sailing
Christmas
craftta.
Tha
proanda from the feast help
mad
tha dub's
annum
Community College
scholarship
displaced
■n. •
-4
'
■
r* m
Cameron, Maryann Hoff, Mabel May, Roatmary
Trasper, Jean Phillips, EMrtey Smith and Pat Pox.
�1»^-r-. » r'jr*
.
<1 •»- ■ > ( :
..Jr
M
- Sanford Harald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Octobar 27, 1906
1I^W)Il’J S i p
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Rowell-
.-.A i f s-lr.v
The club will once again be
participating tn Olde Lake
Mary Holidays. The celebration
la scheduled for Saturday, Dec.
7 from 0:90 to 0:90 p.m. at
Hall. The
Lake Mary City
Clt
woman's cfub will b e,
i giving out
free cookies and punch
punct to
anyone
donating
non*
perishable food Items for the
Seminole BafeHouse.
The woman's club occa*
slonally takes a field trip to
expand
Its 'horlsons. “They will
id Iti
be traveling
ng to the Morse
Museum In winter Park on Dec.
4. Then they’ll have lunch
nearby. For more Information
on joining the Lake Mary
Woman's Club, contact one of
their members or call Maryann
Moffat 321.6220.
ou
■ns
|1
vs
.M E
'u*
/if
-'TS
S p s c t c tn ttr holds
Girl S eo u l Day
' (j,
rVifl
Local Girl Scouts got two
opportunities to visit the
Kennedy
Space
Center. in the balloon got so cold It:
nedy
Keninedy held a Salute to Olrl turned to a liquid state. Thel
Scouts Day on Saturday, Oct. girls enjoyed the bus tour, but!
IS and Saturday. Oct. 20. what they Uked most about the:
Several troops from Lake Mary tour was seeing the alligators.:
took ' advantage
of
the Kennedy la a wUdhfe refam!
to visit the Center, and the girls saw about hatTa!
alligators
sunning!
offered a package dosen
deal Just for the Girl Scouts. themselves on the banks of thel
First the gfrle had the canals. They also saw several
opportunity to have their rare wood storks. The Lego,
picture mode with a volunteer space exhibit was a really fan
in an astronaut suit, other time aa the girls get to sit •
activities Included a space down and make their awn Lego
H
briefing Just for Girl Scouts, a creations.
.Bach girl received a' patch
bus tour of the facilities and
the launch pad, the IMAX and a balsa wood model of the
movie and of couse, seeing all space shuttle to taka home.
the exhibits at the Space Kemledy will be having Boy
Scout Day tn January.
Center.
The biggest thrill for the girls
waa the briefing and the tour.
During the briefing. NASA
Elvis Impersonator Jack Elton
pesonnel showed the girls the will perform at the Labe Mary
difference between the gas CIA meeting Monday. Oct. 9S, at
oxygen and liquid oxygen. The 7:30 p.m.. at the community
demonstrator put a balloon In building. Refreshments will be
liquid hydrogen and the girls served and board members will
watched in awe as the oxygen be elected.
EM« corn## to CIA
Dietrich
■•/
in the White House. Her Interest
in First Families began when
she was a member or the Gencral Federation of Women's
Clubs In Missouri and has
evolved over a period of 90
years.
The meeting coincided with
(he DAR National Day of Prayer.
Oct. 11. The National Society
this year celebratea its 106th
birthday.
Members gathered at the
Sanford Museum for an Informal
social time before the buainesa
meeting. Hoatesaea Teddy Ablet.
Carolyn Cornelius and Pat Fox
used a fall harvest theme In
table decorationa.
Regent Heidi Halnea and
Chaplain Bather Anderaon
conducted the opening ritual.
Pat Fox read portions of the
President Oeneral'a meaaage
and Betty StclTena led the ting
ing of the first stanza of The Star
Spangled Banner. An emphasis
on studying the Issues and .on
responsible voting was a focus of
the National Defense meaaage.
Members welcom ed two
guesta: the regent's mother.
J en elle Haines, from Ft.
Lauderdale, and Marie Mancarl.
Lake Mary. Mrs. Mancarl la a
potential transfer member from
the O eneral W illiam Lee
Davidson Chapter. Nashville.
Registrar Betty Bridgwater
' •/*
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.W
o
o
o
ID
m
o
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2 o o u p ltt
tour
north country
seeing former President
Bush's summer
home
Maine wse ■ highlight of the trip.
Lamar's daughter and family
visited with them while the boat
waa docked at Boston. Ska waa
overjoyed with all the "gorgeous
catholic cathedrals" In Canada.
She was also enthralled wtth the
Kennedy property tn Canada.
Incidentally, while on the
f abul o ue c r ui s e . L o t t i e !
celebrated her birthday with
aplomb aboard the ship.
"We had a great time," Lottie
said, "and are looking forward to
the next trip."
Jean said the enjoyed Canada.
"I liked Quebec beet/' the said.
The Tamms are seasoned
world travelers. They have been
known to dash home from a trip,1
do their laundry and take off
again.
They are departing Sunday for
Parts to vtatt their daughter,
Terri,. and family, who have <
been making their home there
for 10 years.
\
Hobbyist-
While another page hosted a
Two Sanford couples. Lottie
and Lamar Ecbola and Jean and baby shower. Equipped wtth an
Henry Tamm Jr., have returned umbrella sticker and more colors
from a 14-day trip to Nova of the rainbow the page came
Scotia and Canada. The two alive wllh commanta and (Am *
i t e L t h e j M e e of..Ui
-couples
previously traveled -ttfkttton ufthuse uktured. **— ■i candidates- fqr membership:
‘-•ij,. j
.'.J/.l/T
Norma Jean -Cadwallader, together to Alaska. „
Aa Irate put H we have a
Rhonda Elaine Chatham and
They spent 10 days aboard the gadget to round the edges of tha
Holland-Amertcan luxury Uner. plctu
Nancy Morrison Williams.
ilctures. We
ahve colored
C om m em orative Events Miee Veedam. which Lottie backs
(grounds to add too.*
ely
chairm an Elisabeth Boyd described as "a b a olu tel
Ovals, hearts and more are cut
displayed a colorful poster de gorgeous...storybook pretty . ft
from
stencil type plastic. "We
Bad
everything.
The
food
and
picting significant October
events In American history. service were out o f this have templates to trace on paper
According to Virginia Milder, world...prime rib. lobster every so someone can cut different
shapes to mount the photos on."
they Included the first Model-T other night..."
Jean said, "It was a wonderful sold Irwin. "We have three dif
Ford, OcL 1, 1906: the first
telecast from the White House. trip. The ship waa Just fabulous. ferent adhesives to use on the
.
Oct. 4, 1947: the opening of the T h e f o o d wa s m a r v e l pages.”
Naval Academy. Oct. 10. 1849: ous... gourmet."
Football, Ice cream cones,
The foursome Hew to New clowns, flowers, candy, stars/'
Columbus Day, Oct. 12, 1492:
oi»WUmp«ri«m iT.x»r« tv.s»r»oi»
BBKB B
the surrender of Cornwallis at York and salted Into several cars, animals and even more
lYifUtovwRwmTVMftNotsOMLDrvn*) HylL*^VJ m Vm » hlliil,
I D M i O M t t ( I N I I n M * r II54TOT*>i. W3S3~1
Yorktown. Oct. 19. 1761: the North American porta before stickers are also available. Irwin
CmgShtfw.SlidW (InHmo )VO'S
luWMlUriHSM.HullMMn.W UnMw, CM (M at fcmt) W ■ Ow»uu.(msw,»c)ir»
launching of the U.8.
suggested that Individuals
tn V S rw S ]^ IMm EST m S K S S f |3|j
wiw< Conatitu- • reaching Halifax. Lottie said
— K m f Ki t
retrieving photoa from old(
Lv-.TTmi -^TT.TSI
HtS
■
1 Im JwmIi.- SJxjIr* ■
Iwwwi bttsmmt Trntx VmVjSi~
_
_ _
albums and replacing them In
iii' i
rn
ii
t■
—
i — i
■
"Creative Memories” albi—
Ibuma
should use dental float so
» P *j
rr? — nr'ii.-i m i n
p.m. and on Saturday from 10 lures don't rip.
* - -a -s --J
~ " n iT n n r m m m m m m M m m
: ii i
a.m. until noon. For more In*
Irwin summed up her
out to others. Be a love giver and formation, call director Patricia and now side business
i
eeeaaa
way
remember, he said, man has no Whatley at 277*8822.
to bring her child'si heritage tq
greater love than he who lays
Payment plans are available life. "I love her and I want her tej
down his life for his friend.
know who I was and to have
for enrollment.
To culminate the financial
family history. Because m
efforts of the chaoter. Worthy
mother and father passed awayMatron la rth a Melton an* S ln g trt wanted
I didn't know a lot of my familynounced the winners of the
history. This is a great way to
special groups. The first place
The Qoepel Chrletlanalrea preserve that."
group Included Arthur Scott. Christians In Action Gospel
Irwin and her husband. Jeff,
■ Tiny Johnson. Dorothy Barnes, Program, featuring gospel sing have been married for
Earths Anderson and Ethel ing, meets every second and years. Th<
They Jiave one daughter,
TSclDSv TsrrsmmilTVE"
M I . TmIJh
June. Special thanks waa given fourth Sunday of the month at Chandler:
SUM
to all the groups who workad to the Seminole African American Reebok.
1655---- granar
IBm---- canwT
make the 13th Anniversary a Academy of (he Arts, 1117 W.
X
The family has lived In Bpn*
financial and spiritual success.
13th Street, Sanford at 8 p.m. ford for two yean. Irwin t o a .
AKWU
mm
■**11,11
NWS
The
members
of
Sweet
Her*
All tinging groups are Invited to member of a Mom h Tots group
i
■
cssanmnaa— ns.— r o r n
Lwssim {5B“ E nssr
mony honored their Worthy Join. Charlea Jenkins fa the In Seminole County.
fsm
Tm
MlllbllMlMr I
I|Bbo|S
swsur
IMSaya* (nSWMta
Matron Melton for her dynamic director.
CmmS.
HMNStMWIsiSm
IMMSM
For Inform ation on thn
leadership.
Melton presented
eat
USWB
0*_________________ ______ 1
■atwiwJi'jwrt MBWMWH CMM(Bl H fi CM
awards of thanks to her chapter
gw
WRb
Msotoi-sniMMen
for their cooperation throughout W orld Prayor Day
DgfeflgHifWETiiSw
raa?
BVMBnPBIM*/
the year.
TIM
thee
IVHMi
The Baptist World Day of v , .
Special honor and thanks were
n s j mm
mssamwmyiw)
unyNMS WVVWf
■
Prayer
will take place 'An Mon
war
offered to Pearlte Ford, Mildred
day. Nov. 4 at 7p.m.
pi
iw i~ ~ tfwiiXc"
wsmtv MMsma m
jB p r
Cook,
who
served
aa
chairman
of
(MpM ]SN|r(N [StMnM
\ ---------------------- OwvyDm wtegi
A service will be at St. Paul I M< I M •K < Hi|
the Anniversary event, and to
Missionary Baptist Church, 813
their very fine committee..
—JM .a■—
*ABO.4iniBDM>s M l
Pint. Ave. where the Rev. Amos
Jones la the pastor.
~
The mission department and
the Council of Congress Invites
The Tqjlri School of Perform* the community, all churches of
Ing Arte and Academics. BIB all denominations to Join In the
Palmetto Axe., fa continuing world day of prayer. The theme
open enrollment until Monday. of the event la "To celebrate the
Oct. 28, They an open far that message of Christ ao u should
purpose daily frbm 4:90 to • reach every corner of the globe."
5HKSF-
IS
Won. popularly known aa "Old
Ironsides," Oct. 21. 1797i Met
ropolitan Opera House opened In
New York City, Oct. 22, 1883:.
Harvard CoUege founded. Oct.
28. 1696: the Statue of Liberty
dedication, OcL 28. 1886: and
Block Market Crash, Oct. 29.
1929.
Ways and Meant Chairman
Dorothy Erlsman explained
several fund-raising activities
planned for the future.
Members were encouraged to
attend a unique program.
"Come Meet Henry Plant Live."
at the Sanford Senior Center.
Member Maureen Bravo
reported that City Foundations:
Mission Orlando la reaching out
to all Central Florida and urging
Individuals and groups to sup
port the "Forty Day Corporate
Fast," an Intercessory prayer
endegvor for the country. The
effort started Oct. 8 and will
continue through Nov. 16.
The Regent announced that
Mrs. Frank C. Stewart, Florida
State Regent, will be the guest of
Sallle Harrison Chapter at the
November meeting.
I:.-m
SSiiiiUuziL,5x?rii±rinljTra*iuSLr^
Hawki ns
^
./u
Arts inroilmint
Let u« know
Tha Sanford HsisM
seminars that a
We'd hke fa
All
*
�|M< M^d foe your A§tfo*oroph puoo*
a^ y
^
imMlMmm00
and 8A88 to Adro-Orac*. o/OManowa*
papa'. P .0 . Boa 1784, Murray Hill
BlaBon, Now York, NY 10188. M rtoauro
toalaloyouraodooaigrv
BABITTAMUB (Nov. 8*000.11)11 you
do aom olM M nioo tor a friend today,
Own I m O M rw ri rVOl wvnyflrwO vw t l W n
tho la«or. You wdMoal good about your*
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You lutgtH kavo to do tMa today, but
A M A M M (Jan. 88*70*. 18) M you
W lk l ALL IN THIS
sJTOBITHIR., w
«■ bo loauoad and alow today, but your
bona la adtara.Coneantraio on your corn* you mm* you ooutd havodona batter if
HUItOQI fM M lOOVO nXJCn 10 00 ON hVO
*»WOPOn
Try to aaaeuta your Idaea aa affeettvety
U O (July 8 M u» 8>) You can succeed U 8 M (8001 8*O ot88) You must work
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O A N CIN (Juno 81*Juty 88) You will in your oOfecCvee.
aooompOhmanta.
Know wtwl you wont to do today, but you V M M (Aug. 88*8ept. I I ) Honor all
ciwsbjr ww.be.
y
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M - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Oetobar 27, ISM
High School Hot-Shots
Respect for
management
Harald StafI Writer
Some of the real heroee of the
Lake Mary football team never
get their names In print. Their
pictures are never in the paper.
No one cheers for them when
the Rama score a touchdown or
make a key defensive stand.
But coach Doug Peters knows
■ome of the real heroes of the
team are the girls who stay on
the sidelines keeping equipment
in game-shape, tending to the
dally routine of Rams' football
and catering to the players'
every whim.
They are the Lake Mary
football managers.
Arlanne Bachove. Marla
Rivera. LU Drew. Cori Easton
and Tiffany Jackson an the glrle
who tend to the mundane tasks
necessary to keep In football
team running each week and
feel they are every bit aa
responsible for the team's 4-2
■tart as Peters and the Mayen.
A typical game day consists of
taking care of the piayen'
equipm ent, keeping com
puterised Usu detailing nearly
every morsel of Information
pertaining to the team, answer
ing phones, keeping the coaches'
lives organised and all that Is
before the team ever tabes the
field.
Then they get busy.
The managers make sure all
the equipment la ready and
repaired, lugging crates out to
the field, tending to the wires
connecting the field coaches
with those in the press box and
Just being there for anyone who
needs them.
Then then's the matter of
providing security.
A couple of yean ago we
Maytag In .1DtLand and
fights broke__________
their fans and our pfoytn/
Easton said. "Th ey started
pushing us and the piayen and
our cheerleaden around eo we
had to step In and make sure
everything eras safe. We Just do
anything ere need to do."
Aa well aa everything the
coaching staff needs them to do.
Peters described the managen
menagin
aa the backbone to the team,
raa described by the girls
as an extrem ely organised
Lake Mary football
managers are backbone
to Rams’ success story
aa the Lake
who absolute
coach, or at leaet
its way to Lake
tries hla best to be.
The coaching staff at least la a Howell for • keyffem lnole
group oi grown n>cn« csp uio ov Athletic o enlbnnea
handling them selves. The weeheaga, The
in tha any wen gone as the
pfo:lyere..
'They need to be pampered," teams toak the fled. As kickoff
rolled around, It waa hard
Ktver* flora.
"They know they better give
one waa standing i t
us respect or they won't get any While
“ "
" Him
w— lu i —
pnonv
favors from us," Drew added.
othsn won
So the players respond. The
girls are always tnvtted when the fixing
team holds a pregame meal and m eat,
they an ahraya Invited far the
postgems celebrations. After a
Rams' roa
rood win, the girla dues E M .
the
right along with the piayen on
the bus ride home but the
managen pay the i
price aathe piayen.
the pleyen
"Right now I'm okay but in a gbtsmdthe
few houn 1 won't be. Banhors
A ftw ‘ tea later, the
said at noon on game day two turned againi and the
tha Rams
Ri
Fridays ago. "We nave to get our
off wt
with n 31-90 Utter
game-facet on Just like the lots. The
players. If we start getting goofy upset aa the piayen and while
during the day we nave to atop the pleyen walked off the field.
when the game gets closer. But the
Mi
the piayen include
elude us. When equipment, rolled up what
they start to get obnoxious, they
tiSfpHOQf
alwaysi iInclude ui “
The managen Joined In the
U M ta iil
M U h
AafeSBUak'fchgM. a j p
_ . r _______
The one reward the managen
get Is a vanity letter at the end
of the aeaaon at tha team swards
banquet. Then, they have as
much a chance to move on In
college ae any player.
Shin Ooldbtrg waa a Lake
Mary manager who graduated
yean ago. She now tends to
Florida State football team
While all the girts
aaa
an looking at colleges. Bachove
said she's thinking about fol
lowing Ooldberg and serving aa
a manager at Florida State.
But first things Oral. For, now,
the managen an Just hoping to
help lead the Rama to a con
ference championship. Who says
girls can't play football?
Sabreena Sapp: Just one of the guys
Harald Staff Wrtlar
The Seminole extra point
specialist looks Just like' any
other talented kicker hi high
achool football. The kicks an
accurate and even the opposing
team has a hard time telling that
this Is no ordinary kicker.
Sabreena Sapp is believed to
be the first player In Smetnole
history to score or even play In a
regular i ______ _
In the Tribe’* opener
Lyman, booting an extra
coach Ernie MacPhixrson to
kick all extra points for tha nat
of the season.
her on tha wish Ust of colleges all
over the country.
With all that, you have to
wonder why sht heads out to the
football field every day to play
for a team that to off to an 0-3
start. She obetouety em 't d fm
with the team and nets to listen
to a lot of guyt-oMy humor.
She doesn't mind a bit. On the
Held, opponents don't even re
alise there to a^jlrto trying to
Semlnole'a lack of offense
might not get her much playing
Ume but she has enoughitodoas
to i
itto.
When ehe'e not at
practice, aha to auttlng up far tha
Seminole undefeated girls'
"I Just tuck my ponytail Into te
volleyball team which
back of my jersey/’ Sapp said. "1
dtotrtet play at 1
don't took up when V kick ao
aa tha top essi
they might not even know,"
the school's national Ttonor
Being one of the guys can be
society and serving as vice- an inconvenience but it doesn't
of the student gov- get her down, the eald It’s tough
to get her uniform on In time
Somewhere eh* finds time to because eh* has to watt far the
guys to be ready. Then, eomeone
t a
her in cornea over with her uniform
and puts and she Joint tha ttam. The
•£
‘■t
,v
v
Herald Staff Writer
Jennifer Alger became one of
th* beet ewbnmsre In Central
Florida completely by accident
When eh* wan seven, eh* w
struck by a car and had to
go
O L
Into rehab to recover. Her
therapists gave her a choice
between gymneatice or
ming to help in tha re
proceea and Alger deckled she
(iked awl
ng a lot better.
Ten yean later, eh* holds
tares th
shares
three Lake Mary records,
haa
shot at the state cham*
is a ah
the
Dionahtt.
R a m r iMost Valuable Flayer
to looking at eontthutng her
career for n major college,
possibly the University of
Florida or North Carolina.
After that, the 2000Olympics?
"IJuat want toaat
trying
Her coac
Fred Tyler,
Brian Pinckney: Lake Mary role model
that only one Ud can cause the
whole class not to learn/
Pinckney spends a couple
houn a day at the school____
First of all. hla sprained as
1before
haa kept him out Mall but a few heading back to tha Lake Mary
of downs over the entire footbaU field for practice. He aald
•eaaon. He played sparingly In he thinks about a career In
the Rama only losaof the aeaaon, teaching but to getting eome
a 32-27 defeat to Oviedo two teaching of hto own at the
weeksago.
elementary school.
Juat aa Importantly, Pinckney
"You have to think about what
waa having problems with a you’ra going I
young fifth-grader at Lake Mary Kncknay aald.
Elementary who didn't acem to
want to listen.
foingon whan there's a problem
When he'* not captaining the but tf n kid la doing aomathlng
Lake Mary defense. Pinckney to wrong, I try to talk to than.”
Laba Mary football coach Doug
making a difference at Lake
Mary Elementray where he Peters aaMPlitokney to a natural
aervea aa an aaatotant with the for tha cola.
STAR program at the school. He
‘'Brian Pinckney la one of the
works with fifth-grader« stu true leaden around camaua,"
dents who need special attention
and hi* role on the footbaU team
makes him a role model for th*
kids.
"With tha kids, It'a not
they’re not smart or dtoabl__
Pinckney aald. "They just need
to team ta
want t o f f s l
kid* In my damn lot butTSnow'
B y,
Herald Staff Writer
problem* she
of the only problems
runs Into to that MacPheanon
won't let her tackle anyone. He
admits that he has to keep her
out of the action but Sapp wants
to hit.
"I would Ilka to tackle and I
said.
wish they'd let me, she
_______
"All the other kicker* have been
hh. Last * paeon, I kicked off In
practice and wont downfleld for
tha tackle. I'm sprinting down
and all 1 heard was, 'Sapp, get
away from there."'
On the volleyball court, the
never has to worry about being
out of the action. She has ployed
elnc* her freshman year and to a
leader on a Tribe team which
recently finished an undefeated
regular aeaaon. Sht haa had help
from coach Beth Corso in ar
ran gin g the sch edu le eo
volleyball wouldn't tnterefere
with the Friday night football
garnet. There was a close call
earlier when the volleybell team
waa in a tournament the tame
night aa a football guns but
Sapp played, left the gym and
mMM it to tha field on Ume.
The two-aport athlete actually
i moat on the soccer field.
That'a where her athletic future
will take her, hopefully
•aid, to Auburn or Vitrainta
Tech, the , to co-captain ofth e
ilnole soccer team which
Semin
For now, there to volleyball
and football to worry about. Her
parents have no^robtom with
volleyball. Foot!
"They loved the Idea of It,"
Sapp aald. "But I still think they
get a Utile bit nervous."
Jen Alger: Rams’ ewlmming sensation
Everything
going very
swimmingly
for Lake
Mary star
Sabreena Sapp la on* of few two-sport* athlete* In Seminole
County. Not only ha* eh* bean scoring on tha football fkrid, aha It
a member of Seminole's undefeated volleyball loam.
Jokes are no big deal.
"If they say something really
‘
vulgarr they always
apologise
when they know rn
I’m around.'
Pinckneys
former Olympic gold medal
winner himself, believes a state
title to possible for Alger who
finished elxth last year.
"1 would aay that Jennifer to the
most talented, versatile female
id." Tyler eald only
hour* after spending Ume with
current otyumple gold medal
winner Brad Bridgewater. "My
goal to to have a state champion
and she can do that If ahe's
ready for It and willing to put In
tha work."
Alger got off to a nice start
towards that goal with a win In
the Southern Zonal Championatup in August. Her venatiUty to valuable, not only to
baraalf but also to the Lake Mary
team.
While her beet event to the 200
individual medley, consisting of
two Inpa o f t h e butterfly,
breaststroke, backstroke and
freestyle, she competes for the
S Z n iIn M n w aTm S S V vE i™
cept tha backstroke and went to
th* states tost year for the 200
ry img the tfffi trsaatalrnh*
l ? ^ S r « r S g newt
ah* haa hem there every year
her freshman season hut
the stake* are getting
The talent means Alger won't
have to travel to the elate* alone
but, once she gets there, elxth
place won't be good enough.
“ I was happy to place in the
I should have
states but; 1 know |
gone h igh er," Alger said,
"That's what I'm going to do
this year.'
She has another goalt the
holding reoord an the
the Longwood Aquatic C
wants the 800 freestyle record
and to timing at only one second
from the record pace.
Obviously, racorda, state
championships and gold medals
take up quite a bit of training
time, /tiger aald she wouldn't do
It If aha didn't love It. A typical
day *• getting to the pool for an
hour vod) morning, haadlng off
fg^MteMary for school, back to
Jj** F jM fof afternoon practice,
then home to study ao she can
maintain h « 3.3 grade mum
•ver*S#1’
*Meoa «octol Ufa
to mix to and even Alger admit*
dve gets pretty tired at times,
1
want to
Pr*ctt0« Ml the tone but once I
Zonal*, aha went to AU-fttarTtn ffjjJJMhjt** ***•
foMtng In the
South Carolina and th* Junior
, .
.,
■
Nationals in Tucson, Arts. For
^
Mood, Renee
now* o m of th# moot Intpofinl *y*«r m o n .
gtoowUo win to right tohaVcnm _ U y« oouM*. of months, Alger
kyard. It asems like the
f^nforteoclng a ne
ns ahraya come up Just abort *¥#aaS. m tha world: a
of Labs Brantley la tha Saminoto
outstanding11
Now that Pb
aomaoa* will to
Una aa tha Mm
llnabaihari In
oystom but Pata
will grt a decent
It'a a atea an
�I f
«, ■
•f•». •♦ ^•
•!<%
•*1. V t
Sanford HoraM, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, OctoOar 17, 1MS - M
w a r' "ztK&W f i y - :&y*ha s ® ; ^ ; t ; , f : % v . ; . , s
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By WNtthraveh
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MORTOAM CORPORATION,
FlaWI
WITH■. WILBUR, MW.
k t k s y s a flU
"iwf Hinw
TM s
b
a
gnat
[spooky delights hr
[ctaUytba Uttwooco,
*7 S IIS S
La
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Orteiet MW, U N , entered in
O M Case N uns* SS-MIT, m
Vw CVauN Oaurt for OfM iNO tl
lit tle a c tiv ity b o o h rut) o f
th e w h o lo A u n tty , b u t t a p *
J a V
e o a tu m o to
kw lqr a o t .a a d ja it a
r^ u y ta g E o ff th o r a c k
le j j j t it c h , m
a aoan U al a t H a D o w o m , ao
fk m ily p ro je c t. in a ta a d o f
a t y o u r n o a n a t a u p a tsto ro .
u m m y , ahato ton , a n d g h o s t
JIT MORTOAU COS
PMUTI0N le Me PtwnWf. an#
WITH I. Witeua, at at. wa
M M M IN Otl
A b o ln c lu d o d a m a w itc h 's c a u ld ro n f a ll o f e a s y
to v a n ttv s M oa a h r a n a c k s a u c h a s c r a c k le
da e ru n c h to s , w itc h 's b ro w , m o n a ta r se n d ehaa, attm a daa a ert, a n d m y h v o r it a , c a n d y
IITATI
. COACH LIOHT
MOTION
111,
A
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to
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^^Sonto Stat S
SS^M^PMwutoto
2 2 S
M geito mw, la Wa Mghaat
eaMMeew.laraaah.aiMa
a n ahatoton a to m a k e , g ru e so m e g u n a a
. h a n om a h c s a to p a in t, p u rn p k t
S a il, a n d p a rty Ideas g a lo n .
C h a o h o u t tb s s p o o k y s o u n d s a n d
on, lei
n.
—. — ..we, riariea,.
JIM aejha IM la* «
MM, M M .
O f THI
TOOUST
at Me Court
i g g ^ u hu Amkktoaa
At Deputy Oar*
> T h is to a p m lit tle b o o k th a t c a n p u t aom a
<m m * tu n In to th is h o lid a y a s w an a s in s t ill a b it o f
to
e th e
rn e
s in d o in g a n d m a k in g th e se
o g ath
am
ss a
a
w illiam m
.......» " » ■ « "
n tlvttto a to a g n a t p u c e to a ta r i
'*
_
‘nmLJ* ** ** *"
.
,
****' •* • lrt* m*,y
,M* r
Do"
Kingfisher Book* .
Retail $4.98
Abigail WUlto and Annabel Spenceley
Dad should not finance
30-year-old son’s career
DEAR ABBY: My aon (HI call
him Bari) waa married In Palm
Beach to a girl he has Uved with hr
some time. Her family la quite
wealthy. The wedding waa elabo
rate and must have coat more than
. 178,000. Batfa mother, my ex-wlh
-who la also quite wealthy, and I
ABIGAIL
: haated the reheeraal dinner hr 80
VAN BUREN
: guests and aharad the nearly |4£00
, in axpanaea. My praeent wth, our
. daughter who la a junior in ooUaga
,on acholarahip and Aill financial
through with the
, aid, and I flow la from our home In d e b t to
your ean to eolleitLos Angeles hr the ceremony. We U r t h d a i
sacrificed to attend and give the
a loving
.newlyweds a cash wedding lift Our
with
Earl
about
total coat hr the occasion waa more
tecta of life At SOt
$8,000.
My
y home and buaineaa were
eyed to the earthquake in 1904
’aodmy wih and 1bavabSantonig. ... DEAR ABBY: Regarding the IfrigkSgovortotoe.
vf. <r’ >7r year-old bride-to-be who resented
My prnhlemi Bar) dael>talented being asked her egei The inmtiei*
l e nto mow to her by oth»
nothing to do with how old
1toe to give him i
ked. They were meant to
' •ho waa making a big
equipment hr at______________
use aha waa too young
build In hia home. Hie 80th birthday
to bo contemplating marriagt.
lain tote November.
•/ I dent know how to handle this. I Whilo statistics support tho Inwant to help him. Don’t tell me to
co-sign with him hr a loan bemuse thoeo Ineeneltlve people should
when I did that before, I ended up have trusted that Mnrlteted" and
paying the whole amount. Pert of her flanoO had discussed the proa
me aaye, why dtdnt they spend our end cons and made a mutual tiedwedding gdt hr the sfomo or opt hr eion to marry.
If some people believe that IBe ■mailer wedding and use some of
a n d SO-)
‘that money hr their fixture?
-year-olds ia re too you n g to
m y advice
As a divorced hither, all I waa
>bver eaked to provldo for my aon to them la to beep their doubts to
(this aeematobe tha themaehree. and'wish tho engaged
EMBARRASSED IN LA.
DRAB BMRARRAMIDt If
could just smile end mepond, "Yes.
we are young, but that means well
have more happy yean together.”
ROBIN CAU8EBECK,
ROCKFORD, ILL
DEAR ABBY: I'm encloilnj
Ing a
that describes too many of
or ua
ir busy world today. I hope
you'll think it’s worth space in your
column. It contains a menage wa
all need reminding about. Too few
people take the time, no matter how
little, to drop a line, or call, visit or
do a good deed for aotnoone we
know who Is lonely, Ifl, onn need of
a few momenta of small talk.
MARILYN J. MONTGOMERY,
NORTH MANKATO, MINN.
K
DEAR MARILYN: Thank you
for sendlnjMt It’s well worth
DEAR READERS: I would
Uke to poee aloew a leaeoo in Ufo
that le well worth nmembevioi
An old phlloaophlenl fable
telle us there moo Uved ■ Urn
who was ao eelf-ooaftdent and
ferocious that ho devoured a
string m
la this
btofoail gave him such
A k .._ a __ a k .
.v v r r T r .r - .* - ? —
clean *1f you are foil of
li
T“
U
I,.
Una AaUreedi Man** run SM*M'1«* W atone aaM raWraad R>eht
at-Way for ■ Slatana* at M.T7 foot to Ma a*Mt at aurvatur* at a
SAM Ntol ss-atsetoA-ts-s'
..CITY OF ALTAMO
JAMONTS
^'jMMIMS, FtOMI
wiefo at M 'M fM 'i Mona* run l ouMwaaforly along told eurv*
and RfoM-df-Vfoy lar a dHtwwa at Tl.TS foot te a paint on a
etxvai ihanaarun N04*M'0!" I for adNtanat at tO I.lt foot t* *
,
M int M ins on • curve ooneove Southwarnarty having a redlua at
m i.M fool and a aantral angle at 0V1»’*0‘ i than** run
eauMaaatwIy along aald eurv* and RlgM-apWay Una 1M .M fool
t* tha Faint at Beginning.
HJS;
rSMLtNVSSWMNTS. a FlarieaOanaralFwMarahMi
O
,WS TSNTMSSTORBS, me., aFlerteaawearaNoni
‘•ASNATIONALTAANSMtSStONMRVtOI NO. *. INC.,
wtifltJtrTSStSiiiittioK MRVICI NO. S, MO.,
,StoAbMiii^m^Mt^^SuiS8A
Mem m SIm ISs eeineMAtoMi
‘W W
r o im
it o f B W p W B IIi^ E W f I r U v iB B I m p m I M R i
jBB(i OOUNtV0^ ®®(hKWdO^®s
TM M SW SAU
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I SHBMFFS OF FLOWOA ANO TO AU
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to a m s tod I k h B s N M S S
—- f-S-'.!!
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jggjgm
DES^BtBfBSASBBt
ifl t l^ Z y llK R I
LSSSMSi StO TIN TINS STOM S, INC., a Florida aaraoratlan
AA NATIONAL TRANSMISSION MRVICI NO. I, INO.,
a Florida aaraaraiian
AA NATIONAL TRANSMISSION MtUVIpg NO. S, INC.,
a Florida aaraarailon
•' art SHANTHSRV INTIRFRIBIS, INA.
a Flarldo aaraoratlan
USNNOLMRi NONS
--------------------------
o o ls o n
a a s s o c ia t m
U N ■. Myrtfo Avanua
• M ill
Claarwatar, Flariea M a il
•in aaaareanaa wth tha
Amarwano With ONaOUHiaa Act,
ewaana In naae at a teaaial
aatamnu CWIan la parueipat*
in w a eraiaaeme i ..............
(?) day* frier
laa OM ta at tha
Court, M l N. fa rt Avanua,
“
ftto
mlto fia
urtkAusA
w
ws
onvy
woummini
fk MTTt taiaehana
1M-4MS, TOO 1-MS-MITT1 or t-M C-M A-arro via
fvewwti Oateear 10. t r , IM S
oeu-Tie
liMMIOit
hat natttied that tha Fathlanar n il aptly to lha
^ ____ / O f
VST.RANS AFFAIRS
*4.
ROCK) COLON, a
marrlae woman; at. at.
iglmSLMJk Let h M a to i, —i ■■——
to nfftw y ^tVVfl irftoTj
eurauant to Ma OfOaf w final
JMSewant antarae in Mia aauaa
in Mo OWuit Court at ewninata
County, flariea. I wHl aoS Mo
erafarty attuatae M Sominala
County, flariea. eaaarihae aai
LOt M , OUNHILL UNIT I,
ACCORDING TO TNI FLAT
THIHIOF A t RICOROIO IN
FLAT BOOK 40, FAQIB It, II
AND 11, FUtLIC RICOROO O f
MMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA
l i t ! Canton Lana, OvtaSa, FL
M aueea aWa, to Mo Mghaat
ana boat MOOw, for aaah, at Ma
front Saar at Ma i wninota
flaiifttn PiirthciiAa
wwwtn^m^Wf to
wi flenlaiii
vtottviUf
Flariea, el 11:00 A.M. an
Navewear M M , M M .
oeuei o c ro e iR tm e, io m .
(HAU
MARYANNS MORII
A t OMAN OF THI COURT
toy: Dorothy W. SaNan
Daeuty Ware
in aaaareenaa with tha
AmarNana WHh Dwaewtiaa Aat.
aertene with eiaaemtiaa naaeIne a afaaiM ataawwaeotian to
aodNiaata In Mia oraaaaeine
ahaula
aanlatt
court
Aemlniitralian at talaehano
number 40M IJ-4M 0, not M ar
than oavan (71 eaya prior to tha
a lm d
*" ntotolWFMIm
ttRapto
ttSvf
N O M A N llilU l M
(TOO) l-OOO-MO-1771, or Voice
m l-SOO-aM-IFTO, via Florida
Relay larviao.
Maaan A Aaaaaletaa, a.A.
17717 ue IS North
Claarwwar, FL 04414-4141
Attn; DouWm M. SWaa
M il) IM-M00
Fubliah: Oatebar IT,
Navambar I, t m
MU-144
OF VNS StONTSONTN
- N otice it hawey
Caunty
tha
Oaare
at
CawwUaianara at
Caantv, Hanes, Ifltlf
Intenee to haltf
a e a M o r .........................
AN OADMANCt h i LATINO TO
e x c is e s ia v ic a CH Aaote
fo e t h i a uAfoeee o r iu n o INO TNI
COUNTV
LAW
LIMANV
WITH
SUCH
C H A M le flNTAININO TO TMC
t HUM O f ACTIONS AND M O CIIOtNOC IN THI CIACUIT
COURT, COUNTY COURT, f RO
MM
COURT,
CRIMINAL
COURT. ANO JUVlNUa COURT
IN MMINOLI COUNTY fLORIOAl IMfLIMINTINO THI fROVieiONB O f STATI LAW SIT
FORTH AT aiCTtONO M.M Ot.
11441. ANO M.041, FLORIDA
•TATUTfli AMINDINO M £ j
K4t"tM>Sn->M
S,Sj<->MtK
Oto
1SM1 AN0.fl
.MS.SS,. m m h v o
“ ls
naasauMO
*1
.! i it i-> i i
i llehadpHliTWtnpina nntr '
*•* Hwhadnlttototoueelavoto.
HeHodfftUwrte'etogweong,1' •‘M i r a : . ; .i ', T m j 1!
He hadn't time to right a wrong.
100.14, 1M .M ANO 1M .IT,
•ewiNOLe c o u n t y co o e i
He hadn't time to lews or give
FROVIOINO FOR A UNIFORM
He hadn't time to really live.
IX C lII SSRVICa FBI OF NINS
Worn now on, hell have time on ANO NO/100 DOLLARS CM.OOtj
FROVIOINO THAT THS FUNDS
end
RIIULTINO
FROM
TNI
He died today, mybusy Mend.
n c i s s MRVICI F l i t TO S I
1T" “
The
L tg il NolteBt
■•< •
• wholo family can Join
I
L tflil Notlcti
PAID OVIR TO TMS TRUSTSBS
OF THI FRIO R. WILSON
MCMORIAL LIBRARY! FROVIO
INO FOR AN ANNUAL RIFORT;
FROVIOINO THAT THI FUNOS
•MALL I I U N O FOR THI FURFOSIS OF OFSRATINO A LAW
LIBRARY FOR U tt IN CON
JUNCTION WITH THI COURTS
OF MMINOLI COUNTY. PROVIDINC FOR COOIFIOATIQN!
FROVIOINO FOR SIV f RASILITY ANO FROVIOINO AN
IFFIOTIVS OATS,
at ISO e.m
innung vn inw ism wey wt
Nevambot,
ItM ,
at tha
Saminaio County Sarvlaaa
■uiidlne, ttet laotflrat Straat.
IC C
Chambart,
Bantard,
Florida. Tha praaaaad ordlnano* may bo taapaotad b
aubtw at tha ofti«» at tha
cemmiMionar*, m am iio a ,
* munola County SarvNaa
iiitotog
ffW M g i kitsid^tod
M TeM fVW VW f
1
■am w at wa
•dvNod Mat, It May da*Ida to
#jee aueh mntueeto
C A M NO. *0-1040 M t t A
BANK OF AMIAICA, FSB.
BRAOLIV A. HAMRICK.
AS TRUBTIS UNDIR THAT
CIRTAIN TRUST
AORtlMINT DATID
AFRIL tS. 1M4. at al..
N O T M S O F A C T IO N
T O ; B R A D L iV
T R U S T !!
T A IN
LAST KNOWN R M iD C N U Mi
I N Oad Sreoe draw i i m j
Laniw iaae.fi M TTf
■
W RIM NTRIIIOINOIII
UNKNOWN
YOU ARS NOTIFIID Mat Wt
M ilan te tarailoaa e n trlea ai
an tha tallewlng araeartyln
MMINOLI County, fiarM ii
Lot IM
1H , IU N I FO R UT M A
TlON TWO-A, aaaareme to Ma
~~ raaareae M FIM
Saab 41, fee# M , fubtio
Rafordo i t Seminal* County,
haa boon Mae aialnat you. Ybu
era - raeulrae to tile written
iiN n iia whh Ma elerb at Ma
toMuLN
uumhuu
to etoeu
wMSa.
to^
MMfd
e MHtodi Sell
eto w
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fwto m
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OaWan A A iia i iw ia, t n o I.
Myrtle Avanua, Suita 104,
CUarwatw, FL M SM , aMarwia*
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at■owwJTtomailS
ftl w
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aoM at Mte Court an MN 14M
tojMjf Oatabar, 10M.
MANY
ANvn
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CNtb at Ma Oaurt
■ u HmOnbmlm S ASiMLm
r^WvtoPH Pa REVII9
AaDaauty*
WILLIAM M. .
S ASSOCIATIS
OARVMWLLSN and
KATHV MULLIN,
TOi
i H s a mewd
W IR
rtfW
flMr Wtw
A a m
Mulfon
YOU
U A M NOTIFIIO
NOTIFIIOtMat a ahril
attian for braaah at
guagt ly
ik tto
oW
il wtnVSWlSfn
g u to llto A M v
Is^M
b^mmm
w,|
ltoto, M
toVva
i yaw In Mo
Mia OirmM
"
Court at Ma lighkaanM.
OlrauM, in and Mr M ....
County, Florida, by Md M
FfobWjfo, MONlV TRAM , U._.
and ROLF 0LAM R, and you W*
regwrae la tarva a aagy at yaur
writtan datmaaa, H any, to a an
tMAruu*
—
—
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i. m
m
B W n ffl WBBN
BBB7BBI
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N. Oronnt Avanua, Flrot Union
• te r, Sun* t m , ouanea,
Maries SM M an ar before
IWh, IM S, and tea
Atom u U u l to m Atom Atom _j
MSM
w lw l w»M W P E
wV
MN Court <
..........
1M0 S. Myrtle A s, Suit* to t
CHwwatw, Florid* S4S1S
fubliah! Oatabw M . «T, IMS
MW-tTS
gaca
tog
Mto inn
tTgif IW V In
•dlRRlMY
f tm
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ssmNeiS eeuNTv.
•ASS NaStMMT-SA-14-N
ORIAT FINANCIAL BANK,
INS M i
for Me ___
tM
oS
gM
^M
W
Oofoe MN TM day at OCTO*
“ 1MS,
0LSIM OF CIRCUIT COURT
Oyi Ruth King
Daeuty CNN
FubHahi Oatabw
11, M . IT, an*
ktommgto
m ggymm
M U-1M
FtoS.,
III MUMJltotolllM
-R f
FMSMMMiOl
JONATHAN C. ORSIN,
*1«L,
DAM Mr Se-tetT-SA-ta
------- J L
n rrtn tTiiu n ti
NOTK5I IS HIRISV OfotN
purauam to a Summary Final
OatobaT iSTH,, " * t M
and
anwrad m Co m No . M -tM TCA-I4-K at Ma Circuit court at
tha 11TH JudMiM ClrauN In and
for MMINOLI Cauntyk Flariea,
wherein M A I BANK, S I S. to
S
mM
to-..to
i»Iftto
d! Hltoetoiiil
Mwhet
Hia
IV
M Mw
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IH
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r SM AFrM lI a W
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JONATHAN 0. ORSIN, *L al.,
ar* eataneanta, I wie awl t* the
- aatoi
gg
«tia
■w^FtOSf yegma
DIMM f^V
u^Mt O
- l-tw
Waal Front Dm r at tha
laminate Oaunty CaurthauM.
Sanford, Florida, at in* hour at
11.-40 am .,
day at
-----------1. an
1 fM*
i| i lit*
m
In aald Summary Final
___ ram, to wife
SauM 1 H J I fool at la te IS
and It, Sfoab *H*. SANLANOO
SFRiNOS. Tract I, M terObig to
and JIANNS N.
T IM IS A ROM IFAOA WW
PATRICIA L. MtOHAUB
Nauaa N
Furauwtt te an
iu4aaM,
J.Ua.MPll
ai
V,
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It
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TNI WOOM TOWNNOUSS, M
raaareae N Flat Boob M , gagoo
M and I t, at Ma grtti*
a jk lto a a lm
Am ASim to a to m to
M m
m s ^ www m M i s m sfvM irtq W S S S
« d boat biddar tor eaah. at Mo
Wool trant dear M tha lamlnaN
Atom***~* U»*-—
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H IM r l H
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*
County Caurthauaa, Sanford,
Flat Saab S, Fag* It, Fuhha FNrida a tt 1*g o'ataab A.M. an
Retard* at ternlm,!* County, tha^ llth day at Navambar,
A . H A M R IC K . A t
U N O IH
TR U ST
O A T S O A F R IL I I ,
TH AT
C IR
A Q R IIM IN T
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R aW danaa U n K now n
Habva. andd
OATIO MN ItM day at OCTOS4R, I t M
Marywma ll^ir^i^i
CNN ClrauN Oaurt
Maryann*i_._
ONrb, ClrauK Court
SytOoraMyW Batten
Qipyfo GMl
iry w ifc 1
MMrriay for FtabMMN
THAT
its* , and as eanrt*
BNMmlfi|i Be )vb89 bbe
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Vw l^fol^tovw^^W W l lfS V |H V p M n ir fSTtonw^
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Vbu are hafoby notitloe Mai an
a a tln m Am f n r a i n l ■ mamwAmmmm
■ w e lQ Il MS iM lw to lM W M M
on tha tallowing aroeorty In
MMINOLI County, FNrtda.lo t ttS, L0NO0ALI,
Ing t*
raaerdod In Flat Boob II, Fag*
M , FubHa Raaard* at taminaia
County, Florida a/h/a TM
Lorman Oral*, Lengwaad,
Florida SITU
haa boon Iliad agaMat you and
you ar* required te aarya a
cagy at yaur writtan defence*.
It any, t* it. an Robert S.
Kahana, Attorney tar FMMtlff,
whoa* addraaa id buita M 0,
1IT0 Madruga Avanua, Carat
eaniara Htrwd and uw tha
wfoNai whh tha ONrb at MN
Oaurt cither before aarvNo an
***> at MN Oaurt MN It at day
*1 Oatabw.
( m a 3wa
Aa CN N at aald Court
Oyi Patricia F. MM*
n svu sbr
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County CommNiianert (SCO) ww iwtduat a pubs* hearing an
M M i,tiM ,a * tin n in g a tT * O a jn .,* ra a a a a n M a ra n aNN.ln Ma County SarvNaa Suddlng. t l i t loot Fuat
"ford. Florida, Room IBM (lew d Ohemheal. TM pur-
mmuem m l Ahuftm fommaJawm Im Am ■mmmilAim mafclaAim Im ^tow l ( m m , * gmm^m * a u
p w w w o r in to n e W H ig l l s « S S S V rS PWVSSV R lg W Ii w M V I R v M t o iy
to n a l AmanmaaMwamaaN a m jtoHbmm
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i t M l-to lO a O r)n ip Rto totoftoSEfarto^P ^7*7
m* Board at County Cemmiaaianara. an ordmana* wM ea adaptAN OROMANCt AMSNOINO THS LANO OSVtlOPMSNT CO M
OF MkMMOLS COUNTY FROVKNNO FOR THS RSSONINS OF
CIRTAIN PROFtRTV, CFO RIAL MTRNI grtOUF RgSOIMIg tot |
MORtCULTURI ) TO R-tg (gINOll FAMILY M M M W H
ABBMINIM NKW lO M IM OLASBlEIOAtKMBB TO THS
FWOFahTY FROVIPiHO
IWYShRSILlTY FNOVM
CODIFICATION; ANO FROVIOINO AN BFFgCTIVa OATtJ
�*
1M - tonford Nk M , Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Ootobtf *7, 19M
L if lil N
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angkte tkljta. fd t Tkne. Ftua
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PBBKU CttBR/AMIMBLY
L -----MACH/A
« * " .......................................................4 ----------------
M LI NOt M -OTM -CA-14
U N M , N 4 M M I< 1 U
00UNTRVW10A FUNOMM
ooRFOturtoN,
ir f T
M T M I M U ll
NOTICI M hereby (M u that,
awauant M the Order of
iu iM A ry
S d a d d l a a u M l a N u a a a u u y> | k a
r v r f v n v i i i v w? « t h v s s f V i i n i n *
Oawt
af
>:
u r it , ALAFAVA WOOOA
FHAAA an t , aaaerdw# ta mm
Sr* r l^ N S IS IW ^ ^ S S I S S S I w S S
In Flat M a t t l , Fate# I t
threufh T l, af Ihe Futile
af
NOTICI It H IAItY OIVIN
pureuent ta a Final Judgment of
Fereetaeura dated d ele ter
•let, ItN , and entered m Ceee
Na. N-M 41 OA t4 L, at tha
Circuit Coon ot tho H0HTIINTH JudMMI Circuit in and
tar HbMNOLI County, Mortda
tmorotn o a ia t fin a n c ia l
IANM, F it . aU CIM O A tV
MIA0CA TO LINCOLN tlA V IC I
MOATOAOI
COAFOKATION
F/K/A LINCOLN IIRVICI COAFOAATtON la Fidntiff and
FITIA I. 0AL00, at at., ara
Oatantanta. I «rtn oak ta the
Mfhaat ant beat bidtar tor
aaah M the Waat trant dear at
tha Ceurtheute. In laniard,
MMINOLI Caunty, FMrtta, at
11iN a,m. a'clack an tha Nth
day at November. IHO, tha fat'
lewtAt dataribad Fraaarty aa
•at forth in taid
Final
Judtmant, to «H:
Lat 11, Mach 4, M A TH
OALANOO TOWNIITI 4TH
A00ITI0N, aaaerdlnp ta tha
plat tharaaf m raeartad In Flat
laah 14, Faaac I and *, at tha
FublM Aaaarda at taminoio
County, Martdai a/b/a H I
la la
a A|u k k J u t l
^
D
^^^wg|*■
**^P r*^T*aat
U ttar, Mr cash. at MM Waat
■
f u A S t l f M a a m# MkA i M l u l a
r 't w it ■ iik w iv v * i m * * * t n t n v t *
at
t t it t
a.*.,
Seal at ihtaOeurt thta ilrta day
at O a u tu . I tN .
^Sa Iit a n m laotua
Clerk at Mm OkeuN Oaurt
OyiOeraWyW.
OeeutvOtarti
OLAUOB A. WALXIA
IN * TMnwevWe At
h d a ta u u
u .i4 .
I W S H R i fl ip
m m ci
m
\
m
i
a U k U lA n i tj».
FuMlehi Oatakar
Waramter M W t
DflIM M
I f,
ant
B M f f j iii |i|A| ly it j A k
Ik y b a u
t k u u lfly k ^
m H u f.
My m me veeded ee We Mayer af
the OHy at Aentard, Manta, I
iM U M iM l' iN A ill M |U|taM|lM|lMuy|
M arltaU TM
OATIO Mil* lln d tr y at
Oatakar, tIM .
MAHTJUlil H O H H
A i O ft if MM Ciurt
wWwP^^^S^Pe* l^SP woP*
P^^^^^PPg
Marita an the Mh day et
Nevember, t N t aa previa* 0 by
^ 'l1 'i-l '""li'^1 ^r'1
Aa Deputy Clark
Faber A OHiitr, FA.
tsTli-,!!1-i
ta partiaipeie In Mila praoaadna
ihou Id
contact
ADA
Coordinator el law mala Caunty
Ceurthauoe, M i
N. Fork
Avenue, Ouha NI01, tantard,
Fiona* MTT1, at taaat Aim day*
prior ta tha procaadinf.
Totaahono: (407) M M U O aat.
41IT| 1-M O -M UTT 1 (TOO) or
1-MO-m-ITTO (V) via Mortta
flUOlMN N mjiy I/, m at
W
HIN* OltlNIli
Fubltah: October
Navambar 1 .1M0
MU-141
utan aaararai at tha ataatara at
S t e fiM aa * 4 f t w d a t d
WN|
it ,
and
ta hatt at tha
M TMK tW tU tT KM M T
OF TNt 1CTM d U M IA L
w M beepened at
T itt a'ataah A. M., and wet be
Weaad at T ta a'ataat 1 u aa
^
W l1
in WITNIM WNARSOf. Ihave
in ty rtr aat a j ta rt aa Mr^tr
■f tha CMy at Aentard, ftarBa
Iuma v m v v w h
"*
n n
harata mm aaal at aaM CMy an
wta l«Mi Day at Oetaiat, im .
(taav
•attya D. Smith
Aa Mayer at tha CMy at
City Clerk
PuMMhi Qatabar IT, ttaa
DdU-1U
K A M NO. 00<JMUOA14
fctflMtf
jilttill
____j ___
OFM
AMIAIOA M l., l/k/a
HaatatatMnMOi
Amartea. F.A.,
FtaMtltt,
VI.
TAACV R ITAIATIA, Jr.
and AOMATA C.
OTAIATIAi at al.,
la haraky atvan
u m^^^F
u m Tt
i m
hlm iim j
v^f w m m —o m a apa^^NNFaakPato
at FaroeMaura tatad OGTOMA
10th, ION, and antarad In ahrll
c m numkar M-01M-CA-14, at
the CirauH Oawt at Mm tFMi
JudMMI Circuit in and far
I arnlnaM County,
FMrIda,
•karaht HOMO MVtNOC OF
AMCMGA, F.0.1. F/K/A HOtM
OAWNKO OF AMtKIOA, FJL. la
FtalntMl
and
TRACY
H.
OTACATtR, JK„ AOMATA 0.
ITAIATIA,
OTATI
FAAU
MUTUAL AUTOMOKMJ INAUMANCI
COMFANY
F/U/K/O
OHAALIS
AND
LOKITTA
AOKPtt, M/ara DitantmtNaL I
M il S ill ta Mm
Udder tor aaah u tha tract
IfanS
l^uKW' m
Ml Sliai
iK
■ F *H 1 o
wNWF*
SFf
W»w SpaipK
WSWOfHNpHi
I BB» eO -IM O -AA-li-A
C iA U M r. Otttt ana
MUOHWALTONOKtt.il
JULIA L OKA,
___
—tm ot s a r * -
NOT101 It HIAIRV OIVIN
tfl4M^^pi^nsf
enteral In tha aaaa at CU UO I
F. OAK ant MUON WALTON
OKA, II. PMMtltM. va. JULIA l.
OKK, Oatantant In tha OkeuN
Oawt, in ant tar t aattnaM
la n ia r d
•WIWWW^NIdk
N* *NK*l*i
flA ittlt i a m u IS a iia a
I arnlnaM Caunty, FMrtta, at
it MO A.U. an the H at tap at
NOVIMMA, 1000, the (Saw*
(^ s n .- s y t a
atari wW aat at puana A l a
M u t o M u m # i t b i M N k y t A r a—
SW* SWHW W
aaah at tha Weal Kent tear at
the
bumineta
Cawity
Cewtheuee
in
tantart,
S M U u la f U ijik , (tu U m ^
ktWMW^
V
haw at lliio a.m. an tha 14th
d a a w l t i — ------*- - a l y a
■ I ft liffp s ts it iiW t m n
aanabi raw preperty annate
ant betae in iarnlnaM Ceunty,
Marita, taaartbat aa fiktw u
I N I , P eek0, Aeetat at Meek
D, M OPLI MANOR, M 00N 0
ttOMON. eeeerdbm ta tha Mat
thereat aa raaartat In Flat
teak it , Fata N at the Fubba
Fjaaajta at taailnaia Ceunty,
S M S fiS li
B M
ifiy
U
a
^
LOT 144, WOOOCKUT, UNIT
FIVI, ACCOADINO TO THI
FLAT TMIMOF AA MCOAOIO
IN FLAT BOOK IT, FACIA M .
M . AND IT, FUKLIO KBOOKOt
OF AIM W O ll OOUNTY, FLOAIM.
NOT11 FURAUANT TO THA
FAIR
BAIT
COLLECTION
FRAOTMIA ACT YOU
_
AOVtMD THAT THtt LAW FIRM
IA OIAMAD TO IA A DART
OOLLICTOh ATTIMFTINO TO
00LLI0T A DART AND ANY
INFOKMATION OKtANNO WILL
M U N O FOR THAT FURFOM.
D U N MM lAth tty at OCTON A , ION.
UAAYANMI MOKAI
Clark at ctrauN Oaurt
Ay Jana A. Jaaatata
Deputy Clark
CODILla A ATAWIARAKI
4010 Bay Aaaut tautavart
SttHHI If*
Tampa, FMrtta MOOT
IbMahanai W it) OTT-NN
OURM M M
FuWMht Oatakar
IT,
ant
i
SI A S
N U -M T
lS
' D N D I M U L X
N J
H U D
I ' M
R D M
^
s s a
•
a
t
S U K O S O
J A
A J I
R S S I S O I D
■
H D D .
.,1 .
rc« V 1 0 U S SOLUTION: T A B S p B X t
NOTICI II MIAIBV OIVIN
that purauant to a Final
Ju dement of faraateaura dated
Aufuat Tth, t m and an Order
Reeettinp Faraalaaura Bala
Data M M Oatakar 11th, 1PM.
ana antarad m Caaa Na. M AN*CA*14«W at the Circuit
Oawt HA the AMhtaantn juauMt
ClrcuH In and far lam inala
Ceunty,
Flarlda
wharain,
CalifamM Federal Bank, a
Federal Bavin«a Bank f/k/a
Caitfamia Fadard lavutpa and
Lean Ac*octalion, Plaintiff, and
Oenh Kim N«uyen, individually
and aa Truatee UTD l/M/IT,
Fuat Union NatMnal Bank af
Florida, auecaaaar by marpar to
•authaaat Bank, a national
banking aaaaalatlon, United
Stataa ot America, Awattweter
Club Homaawnara' Aaaoclatlen,
Inc., a Flarlda non-profit corpo
ration, Fhunp Ouonp Yu,
tpouao of Oenh Kim Nguyen,
and Haa MU Yu (Tenant) era tha
win aaH to tha
Bf
IarnlnaM
Caunty
SIWmTIH
A ^ ^ F Y f L| RNm
K K F ir^kM
W Bi w
IB k
K
at 11:00 o'clock A.M. an tha
AIM dm at NOVIMMA, IAN
Mm fakawkig deeartbad property aa oat forth In aaM Final
Judgment, ta wtti
tha
a | U u
B » ft^ B
*
SANdBDuaM ^A a n r i t p c
-•* ■ w r w ^ * l B U fn * Y
a t U t t . BMak -I", BWBITWATAN CLUB UNIT-l, aaaardlng ta
tha Plat tharaaf M PHI Saab it ,
Fapaa AA, IT and M , at Mm
FuUta Roaarda at Aamlnala
OawtRh Ftaridai thanaa run N.
4i*«0‘M* 1 . 14.111 faat ta tha
RO. at a curve aonoavo
R n i m A n u Au L ,
K W t m n * ^ ^ A ^ n TV
k a u ln w
V A N tk * S
m
S
j p M t ,,»
f S^FUa
af 190.90 faat; thanaa run
fsvnnw nvnf sn n f m u suns
141.ATI faat through a control
oniio at 40*M'M* to la w m en
aaM curve) thonoo run A.
M 'M 'M .I ' W. M l . t i l foot)
thonoo run N. M 'M 'M .I* W.
1 M .N fast ta Mm lauthaact
earner of M id Lat 1, thanaa run
N .W M 'M r I. Man# MM law
kna at M id Lat 1,11474! foot
tN< H i a
• m in i
m l da^^.L-^^1^ ^ .
- y
P P BvWB
^^^AFHkW^Av^a'^HI | B k
it^ .^ ^ 1 ^m uA ih u sA iU i .las
'AS
i n -- rffil 'i—
'B11
Rr iS f l N T I WI a
stL
m TaR C
wW
RiI
Bn
*
«flfl
V iniitti
*K B III| M
F 1m
M Ym
*W M
4AV
■aat, Bammata County, Ftartda.
AND ALSO) Lat t, Steak •«*,
BWIATWATIB CLUB UNIT-1,
m
j | J ( * p |n M i n K U a (hmrm ■ 1
■
iMflnrS
W
PlNl w»*r* * 1 1
m raiardad in Fiat Beak t l,
Faaaa M , IT and M , at Mm
FuiHa Aaaarda af Bamlnala
Caunty, Florida.
f u y A g i ggpIRAk a H ( M r I p i B f d t H I
I M ^^V W ^vt w t w t Mvf
M ff* f w T a
i
IN
i^^ i i M ii*
i N . HflMii N ttfftiM fiiiia
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MAldtJIUttRl' ja .ll
u n i f i T V f H H V f i m a t V t P t V R •a v a l
u p
pumpi parnwANm.
*m M n *
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t i® '* T w V A N S t w i n l i H f l S F t
aLaaAbkm bubum MasNdkii MSwMtlb
• N W flituMH H i i f if f ilH if
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M ^^U M A h
N N d p A d | U u p | £ n u An
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mid m i
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D P W I W i W W P W iP g P ^ ^ R
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N i m M l i N i N tm m i M *
if iili prtMfty*
OATtO tM i I1H N i i f OCTO*
w a r n ^
N
L u n u la
U S c ^ B K r M w K V w TW
IN M9QONOAW3I WITH THE
^ IJIIOAM WITH PBABILIW4wm t h a n n a ■ n n ■
1 —- ■—
TIM ACT, f l M O i l WITH M l
ABtUTtt* Nfl«CNM A flitO IAL
AflCOMMODATION
SHOULD
m w w v rw ^ W w w m r r v r v
w n vk F W w
CONTACT COUNT ADMHM4TNATION, AT M l M. RARK
MtANUi, a u rrt n a s i , b a n FORD, FLORIDA MTT1, TBLIFMORBJ4AT) IB M M B X 4MT
NOTUTBR THAN BW BNM YB
PRIOR TO T H B F R O O li^ H
W HiAfWNI ■
——
iT o K V O fC I^
0, VM FLQRPA
■Han K. HMa
14977911sH w Cwipiflltyt 9sy<
V» **
WfSPfW O Tfl
SMMSAY
m
NOW ACCEPTING
I Mb tRsns,* ™ O fB sn
114m
Fart UMJwBMa, FI I
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lP R A P I t S R i l
r u m v
•chaSulne may kxiude Bwgem Hurt* U the tart el an eaWHnN aw
CaneatwhanyougetraauW Fay onfy Nr day*you adtunaat raMaamad
UM U Warnpww for M in i raauba. Copy mutt f '
typegrapNeU term. -ComrrwrcMI kaauanay rataa are I
OCAOUNia
Tuocdcy thru Friday II Noon Tha Day BatetaF tiardMn
Sunday II Neon Friday
AO JUtm tN TA AN0 CRAOtTAi M the event otwtcrrwbianad,
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AFaB-TtawRtgatarJta
I CLIRW ALBUM IM Hary
TEMPORARY aPWLLTMia
otV m t w m i
caa, m h o * sab Fw tom
.
Busy oral lurgaaa’t atftaa
laoklna tar CDA B Recap
lia n lil. F u ll lim a , taa#
rettm et tai 4IM W. Lake
Mary Btvd. Leba Mary, FL
H
I M I Hr. t i Start
JOB FAIR
II •*. a H you be«e cap. m
radawant mat., we went ta
.meet yeu. Fleece lea yaur
ratum k ta A lta i Human
^ n lf r lr y r J H s B l
•TAIL L A L_
M - At I
RfTAIL
Tow na C a n te r. O u lg a ln e
p a n a n a lit y n a a ia d fa r a
unieua lin t at langlry. You
can average to -utrttr. d r
Clark* ta-rt
CALL FOB BtBACTMM
NBFIA
j h i Am Adb 'U lM Hm SPbKI #Uf iBhP #MMWI #ul' tifa sa IdMUMSl^MB B l n n u A jk y u u L
WAP w
n , VP
^PWYAA OT OTP * w * l OT PAOT R N P P W l i “ w i M W A PD P
yaw ad fw aMuraoy Mm fk«1 day Mruns.
I I — llS to fty C a r s
HtlLNAVAN HA4LTH CABB
C IN T B B i iF a tta llita g la
rikab., and recteraltv* care.
M
A
A
p
g
*---■
--m y n w KTY.
„ | mn«|
add*m*AX>-
J I - N f A B t lB ll
Free m edical c a rt, tra m
partatlan. caunMIlng, privet*
dwter plwt living cipcncet.
Bar r a r it l ClearwtMr AM
IIN 'T VOUK LIFI WOBTH
*141. Heart Attack Im cr
genev OuMc lAVALIFB, Bet
- t S t Water Mm, Nyttw*____
44 VIAB OLD whit* butlnnt
man would tike to meat at
tractive, advtntrueut young
lady for tun a travel. Coror
17— N v r s s r y A
O r iM C s r *
MRS. M I C M U T l MOUSE
U I P I R W I lK M M t m a
q^II^
H iiH lM i
H i at Far Bay
Na Bag. taa I Agee 1-11year*
_________a a t a iH t a _________
CH ILD CABS* in my hama.
Hidden lake area. M F, Fwtl
or port Itm*. Agm ! yrt A up.
Meal* Inc l.. Incd bock yd.
ceiiHeMim itaa_________
O F A N I N B li I I Y rt. Heppy
c h ild re n . H I ! opprouad.
Mv cM M ktdoan Itl-aew
TXACNIB FOIWABO/
N U M B . Agee j A up. Full
time A lam p. Comp. t ip .
"KM* lo v tH H over tea-tarn
W O N D IB F U L F r a lt it ia a a l
Child C art, la n ia rd l a r ly
CM'dcerr Center I O K »
41— L t f a l t p v t e —
T O M C U tS in U A O
A F F O t O A P L l Faratapa). taa.
Adoption, divorce, will*,
torp .elt >dcv*........... w a a ia
ThOIII AUOC. ccn. FI . le*.
FA IA LIM Li L*«aldec.prep
AdofUen. bankruglcy, divert*,
centred*, will*, incarparaHon*. Hotery W M II tie i
IQ US ANYTIME
M YM N M N T.
4 0 7 -3 2 3 -9 4 0 1
Per convenient and econom
Hal cdvertlilnf, nothing beeti
ihe tanterd Herald F*« ut
yaur ad le fh# Clm tified Deal
and Inclvda in* tettewlng In
tarmUten-
BXF. Xmntaaw at Can. FL.
area. Orgaatiatiahal ahili
raYE-........ ......... -.....earner
■ LICT SONIC!
M A B T A ‘ 1 O AVCABA, A M y 't
feel Fretcheail Lake Mary
L k riea t ................... » m r
PAX
4 5 -0 * 9 1
CorakUSsUkh
CO N IU M ta CredH Fngram
OA ktertpage A W h Laaet
Mart A tA F -M l
Lake Mary tacettan. M M/hr
4 UFi Full kanahta Fh# ta
m ciudiMadtiiaaeiK.
.m b l
R O O FAXI W ANTBB.
aCantact na^naand phene
number lavM earIticehen
a Hart cat*
#NumberU Save youwould
like your edlo run
It ycu hdva any cueitlonc,
pleat* call tha C inec if led
Advcrfltlng Ocparfmcnf at
I t l- t lll, Mcndey Friday.
I: a#I: aa
iwN-NwyiT/n
Carnor ot Ifrtl A ala. Pre■mptaymont Drug Tatting.
n u c u n
4*M ■mm Long A Mart Term
Jea* mAltamentc A Langnwad
3 7 -N u rssry t
C h ild C i r t
AAFFOBOAILI LIABNINd
Laving Ahmcaharc, Nka area
CFR cert. Ftovrecm. Mearaa.
L i f l i l N o U c ii
M TUB BISCUIT COUNT
FOR BBbHNOLB OOUNTY,
FLORIDA
Ft LB
NUaCMK
mmmm
iiwm 44444-00
W P fv lN liw
IN A lt I STATS OF
ALLAN 0. WOOD,
** *< % U eh fu 1iln |**1
HaFeb.•HMlItMHHIIIHI717-ISM
lu rr. on . area. M-at hr*/
wk. Mutt k* a OeOattarl Car
»r*y.*«4H llW /M ellM ta*
NOTM l
BF ABM HIIBTHATION
Tha earn ini atretion of tho
aetata at ALLAN 0. w o o d ,
detcM id. FHa Number M -IM OR la aanair»B kt the Probata
Court for Bom!nolo County,
Florida, Mm addrooa ot which it:
Ml
North Parti Avenue,
Sanford, FtarMa IITT1. Tho
name ana addraaa ot tho
Personal Aearoeonlativo and
the FortenW Roproaenietivo'c
a l T ^ S t ir a b t io
FIKIO N I
AAA NOTIFIAD THAT)
Ail pardons on wham thia
M tiea la terved who have
ebMotMne that chaUtnpa Mm
velMIty ot tha wtti, the quaiifieatMna at Mm pataoncl ropraaantattvo, venue, or Juriedtcition of
thio Oaurt art ramikod to file
their ob)ectiena whh thla Court
WITHIN THI LATIN OF THAII
MONTHS AFTIA THI DATA OF
THA FIAAT PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICI OR THIRTY DAYS
AFTIA THA DATA OF AAAVICI
OF A COPY OF THIA NOTICI
0NTHIM.
AX crodriata of the decedent
end ether eeraona having
alelma er demand* agalnal
copy iat thta notice it aarvod
Int thro# month* aft*r tha
wfwlw
data at Mm fkat pubnoattan ot
this nsttao must tlta ihrtr claim*
with thta Oaurt WITHIN THI
LATIR OF THAII MONTHS
AFTIA THI DATI OF THI
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICI OR THIRTY 0AVI
AFTIA THA OATS OF IIRVICI
OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICI
ONTHIM.
AH athw orodKora ot tho docodam and partone having atataii
w dgmenda agaJnci tha dacedorri'a aalata mutt tlta their
Malms with thia Court WITHIN
THAII MONTHS AFTIA THI
DATA OF THA FIRST PUBLICA
TION OF THIS NOTICI.
ALL CLAMM, DEMANDI AND
OSJAQTIONA NOT AO FILI0
WILL BE FOAXVAA BANNED.
Tha Bats of tho tlrtt publica
tion of tMe Nottaa N OCTOBER
m m .
IIT CHOfCA Per APnd 1
cauitlLINIITalt.tat/wfc
N*whiring Ml paaltlaM
Will Tram................ Frwlhriagi
BANK TRAINEII Ta Htt/WbFananal Aankart/Tallart
FT/FT
AT,
M , AT, 1AM
s fp m
■ ^ N^
___ _
lACURITY 0FFKA P JSB
sh o t M n m m
lip . prat. * tpet w*tain»
rvp m -naiar m h o **
■ ip . In dyn Indudry w ill
data 0 Ik. titer ter itgn A
e le c tr ic a l m aintananc*
b a ck g reu n d . D rug Ira*
warkplaca. Call far appi.
CTrrm _______________
and capable at mativatinc
paapta In a fait paced en
vironment. Need phyaleal
damtae A ad!My ta wart kng
.hew*. Ceil m m m *, (a*
atr tn iarr. Men retume ta:
4 m w , M 4 M e n N r * im i.
liparianca with raiidantiai
tarwrta CeHrtWiH
Biteu
F u * *1*111 aUlM
PAW* M*P<
Pm *, M&bte*
AWTwVi
Clarlael la p .
SO I, Orug
I rr*. cup- A COL m - Far
aa*f caad driving. HMW*____
• FLOS ISA AAMBCARRIAR
e llF E B IIN C IF A Y !
dNBMCAVIBYMBAVE
dlANIFITAAONIMFLANI
• HOAR FBOBBAM
Utc yaur maebaataat ikttu
tadaatan machine. SenefHv
TraMI tear* 11 yaw
tartan ta hendtebutyphww.FataAanarit*.
DCMTAi ASST.
Train I Laorn all phata* at
IBMMSLS *MPI BYME NT
VBtPRBrtWITMUEl
—H mmmERA KDOTWd_M A i^ u m—
■fawf? V''rfffwSTLJ
F B A M I R / N a n fa r/ T rim /
C arpaatar/Flaltbar/R cdbeitar. flap, W/teelt. ImAUTKMBTIVIBBTAILEBI
Partenil After tl Day*
4 m » m .ta « .« M » ie e i
7 1 -1
Order p u lltr i, Ihlp/Xaa.
dark*. Iif/pnd thrift. W ar
w/a fklift cap. Bailable, lam
AN.OreCnty. Neiaa,
II I X F A N B IN B AND
NBXBE AXF. BBIV1R* TO
BUN MIB-W BET-A BAIT
COAIT. C U t t A COL BX
BUIXBB
’
* l t o n £ n ! ! r*, , f
Wa are Making aictpflanal
WdirlWili ta lam aw aparn
flan af (award Airport. We
after an ticltmg apparhmriy
I* w*rk In a dynamic drpari
anvlranmanf Mflteg taa aed
OuN Neapww
Yeu will paacaa* the ability
ta argantaa and tdtew ku
yaw dady ewteu ta aw
M
MON-FBI.torn tom
1 -M O J7 4 -I& 0
-------------- M U
■dMildld#
Hte |R
Am^J m j .
^P
iiy SIOT
ip O T- fl BFvVVI*
Hvdy add prateadanariy. It
wUI he yaur ru paniRlfriy ta
SNHfMsTi fliii sfsH' fiiiiSFf ifm*1
dare* et atop arM pertan* I
PWPIWIWv P *
IWBW
Im |Pfr
uwd P
j***
me^# A
tomB
latrmti in
I * PAwi
IHP
wartd daw aeWcmar aarytaa
It taa numtor an prterfty tar
yaw loam.
A ga*d ctmmunlcatar with
ifreng Intarparaanai thin*,
yau will have a gwwtaa anflSiifissfl ii^ ffifi nnfefii^
wtta taaI abwty ta mmam af
taattva andtr praaaera, lead
and mdhrata a team. I*p*rttncateapiuc.
U sM m N f <
IS sm P fs y s ff
Thta pad Han aftari a genu
(na^eppafluhily tar career
19 9 s
•end er le a raauma tai
AtaAe Retail Tredtag, totta
!PL Bto Bad Ctavttaed Btad.
le e te rd ^ F L . l i m
Fan
BBlYBBItaMM/Waab
WWNatal LKCAL STB
AMtaa/AkptrtCrawtalMJN.
WMTreta.
—
^Dw^ RPR
a m ^ rn tm
OOCKWOPHIB1 If—Itt/kr.
LaadAUntaadOrucka
WILLTBAHM
---------
H I I N 1 I it o U M k a
v w P rm W W
D
A p ih f I t a r t la a
O c t. 1 4 1 k 1
I
SANK TRLLIB TRAMB ■
TaHM/waab
p .m . • | p .R .
!7 N
O fte a d * » .
M
CONSULTM ILINC.
M
W
• * "
-
• i. -iJ f
4 0 7 -3 3 M 9 2
_ !a _
AIIIMBLEKI
. o
tamote ta
MiPBR BENAFITIi
s Feta Kme eW, MaMaeL Ml B
e Itaady WNabty Fpydwaba
•A M BiiiiiPitaaakiir
• APMUria
li yau have warbei ta tat atat»
--- *!-■■* M U
■ u— R I—
TTwSCT I N I w R IT f W
YS •
mm at ! man am warfctag w/
email porta A you'd Itae ta
loam new ikllta WB WILL
TRAIN V0UI We have TBP
lab* with TOP Ce'a. Den't
mh* Hut chenae ta team a
l pat a great (abi
Qppirhmii
iicaptlpnelly high incd .
pataailal. Nat’ l *#. teak*
•ipenetad’ oHtaet. IIm T C
t MM mo ta atari toe NamH tH fftw m tarvtg.
•;
III!
BIN ARAL OMattalta/kr.
Filing. Fhanac, LlgM Typing
RONALD OM EN
EBB Orange Avwiuo
LiW fW iil. fFlorida s m o
W W ilLMAH
Ftertdi B it No. 41T1M
Oattw B t aka an. RA.
M ttr
■ H *-4 p p . .
*4
Fret Into IM IIB M R
A B IT T IR JOB FOB VBUI
Jutt Calm Never a Faal
j u t f . r r r r ^ ........ m m l
-ACRYLIC AFFLIiap*
tll/hr. Na atpartanca need
ad. Local work. IIMTI-rrta
AIBLINI AMandaaN Nrt/wk
U » H « ......... . .TOPWILLI
MUMrd. Ldw .'lnad
Ta p s * M s M i
Ha Fa s . Id**•***********,
CaM Cm m AMm i
S h i rS i pP l o RtABE irl
• •"OddagAH I h m M
Tamp le Him. i x f I
WMteHaMMF**
X iS S l l S i l i i H f e iif H lif lll
f iifii f i
u s axioms |s9-
Oeceatad.
IMOWMIia
Needed ler Oecereiing A
Trim an dtehpardtnt m large
ta. mud aa iwtiew.
S S - B M ifW M
t i i e o . e t a /w k p o to n tio i.
............. MMtbMH
MAIL o a o t • But INI II
70 money m o kln f report*.
All rtp nnl right* Inal, land
IM ta; A ta I tarvk**. t o.
Sac HP*, Pebery, FL atrip
MON dV T A LK tl i u d tamme
W ith Intern*) A T o la a tm
eervka*. Free In**. H * M t
N A B IKO OUT. N* telling FT.
E a rn I* t ! K / m * . I n v e il
H l .mc Pe»*»telM»*hr*
F IF 4 I-C 0 K I ROUTS
11 Locni/Attob. *nm
nM O W W kly/Frw VM N
_______ iw e tiia m _______
ITART TOUR Owe taalnoatl
ta il Wdthlna taataning* A
c i tract*. bewebeM pradud a.
.......
T ALB-COMMUNICATION F/
T *r F/T. U N U M t Wkly.
I n te .a iliM n rM U IN .
TIBAD at working Nr lemaano
OHIO OIL Campaay need*
mature penen new In tha
a. Raaardtaa* af
tenet, write CB. Bead,
» S
Or rowing rdell chew
m anager tar lacatlan In
lfil wfwlwt u ^ a
EVIMAWW fu
l*Wn
have aaaailant catai and
paapta iklNa. I ! rear* man
apimant tcperiente In retail
ar related field raeulrad.
ItAifAWtertart.
_______ a m m _______
w
Xamnvariawtacettahi
Fart Tima and FuM Tm m
_
Yae'va aiwayt told "A ll l
need ta • br*at.M aw t NIKA
IT II. The jai ta TOUOH but
*bj
—*—n u
iu i
Wi jMMnAmJto
iflSWMlOTvS(r *.
19 flriifv
TwU
■ i yaw dato m me
Nat oomoofia aita
Unarka'c fl raahng
company and wa dfdn l g*t
--- D
m
^^
W
ymiaSlBR
WlwWtS' PS am
*^jN
I T ! V0UB TUBNI
UTILITY CPNTAACTOB
H E A LT H Incuraha* and
4 IIK F la n l O ru« Ira a
warkplaca. Apply at: tea
M illa r D rive, Altam onte
■ X F.
T ra h tp a rta M an aaadad.
a lilU n g name, eSdreu. and
NpS
#
^
didi
P
^^
wB
ld
Ib
S^
pMIR
P
SBM M AI R u a g Je e J^U .
T1WpFii^OTM**eniww
S * K !L
t MB Flow
^
^ ^.
s p a r YarttOBy, Sky! QrBRBfMBBBRMRBrtt.*— Kurt VatMHfut
K W H by NBA kw
M
,
C A M NO. M -tat-« A -t4-W
California Fodorai Bank, a
Federal Aavtnaa Bank f/k/a
Calitarnia Fadwal lavkipe and
Loan AaaoeialMn,
Fiaintitt,
va.
Oenh Kim Npuyan,
Individuady and a*
Truatee UTO t/ta/ar, at al.,
Oatendanta.
NOTMB
n
It you at* looking for great
appartwHttai we ere here tar
yau. Jabt wffh tep Central FL
Ctf*. All aMria A watkand only
haw*. It yau are herd owlikM
A went B eM tilii Medtial?
aai K , ^ H
AAtara.Nrappt.tali
I N M M H iS K M I t t t
MflIM I
t l — le s c t s l N s t k e t
M A R K FOR
•IkNNOLS COUNTY,
Wu,
S R S R S S t
M O D
-
WtTNIM my hand and Mi#
official MCI ot told Court Ihit
lln d day ot October. 1044.
(COUNT UAL)
MAAVANNI MOAM
Clerk at Court
AamlnoM County, Florida
•y Dorothy W. Potion
Deputy CMrk
Jomoe L. Aadman al
TAINKLI, AI OMAN.
AWANION, PY AD A
COTON, RA.
Attomaya tor Plaintirta
Feat Ottwa S a i TT
Plant CMy, Florida SIM4 M40
Fubltahi Oatakar IT, and
Navambar 1, IMS
MU-141
ClrtiuiT 'c o u n t
H 1 D A I L D O K
V 0 I H D It
F V I I K D I ,
^
U K R
I D • J V 0
Caunty, Florida, to-wtt:
Lat I, Stock S. THI COLONNAOIO,
FIAIT
AACTION,
acterdmp to me plat tharaof aa
rMordad In Flat Saak II,
Fasaa f t and M , Fubiie
Aaaarda at lammeia Ceunty,
Flarlda.
purauant ta tha final dacraa at
lerMleaura antarad in a cat*
pending In told Court, Mm atyfa
at which la thawn above and
tha dMkat number af whieh la
i i f
C I L I B A IT Y C IP H IA
b u Luim C w a p M
a
m
pyu^ati KtUiaJAM Ii nn O
puiIkaIa
|R U P * T T | S t lU f f lf O
• P IM M IV IW
forth in aalt Final JutjpM Wt, to
l apathar with that aartun
maUM Mama aMuata MMraan,
taaartbat aa talMnrai
_ It i l Uaat Marten, •» X 14
tanw M tm n o
OATIO this tMh tay at
Oatakar, ItN ,
MARVANMIMOAM
c la n k o f cir cu it co u n t
feyt Jana I. Jeeewta
f t a t i t i i ( M p a li
■^ * 7 wspni
ttenwrew, bMMteen, ceiaeft
AO. tea 4141
tantart, FL AITII-4MI
FttUMU Oatakar M , IT, IN I
O ttM Tt
s a
and M il at public outcry ta tha
hiffMat and boat bidder for
eaah tha feiMwMp Oaten bad
u
a u
p tl *atjtr rviM
d aFar u
ialllr
u li
F Ia* *d* S
0 *p* p
u l' K
Wn
, *u* K
lv T
ta tM City
« 4« AM-MCF.IL
em u
Notlea la haraky ptran that
Uaryanna Morta, Clark ot
Circuit Ceurt at Aamlnala
County, Florldo. will, on tho
Nth day ot Novambar, tMC, ot
ttiOO o'eloek A.M. at tha Waat
Front dear at tha Samineia
Caunty
Ceurtheute,
In
•amlnata Caunty, In tha City ot
Carat Oabiaa. FtarMa 1114#
’ Faraana «tMt a dtaawwy aha
in
i yaar ta 1
____,
.M hefkat
In Marali at
etfatttva Apra tat, iM Ti
l. Ta ahatme mm aw „
aarMt tar City Canunlialan
aangliaMl tram M aaya la 11
aaya, attaatMa April ta t 1MT|
l. Ta atiani “
m at M nun
“
PRIVATE PARTY RATIS
JlA B A a a
CUSSHICO OCFT.
HOURS
—iw fus hrkrt m u a i
tiro
id
Mr CMy ‘
cm
Fl . . . ta , u r » -«m - —
b K F v tIT f H i M n V t
W y
at Mm OHy at
Ia
ALFONSO A. OAAV and
MOUIIHOLD FlNANCI
COAFONATION III, •
Delaware carper atkm,
Dofandants.
FtTtA I. OALDOant
___, AN UNKNOWN FIM O N
IN FO tttttlO N OF
TUI AUSJACT AIAL
FAOFIATT,
Oatantantla).
MOTtea
Samlnata
g
FtarMa,
MORTOAOO FOOOALOOURO
UOYD A. HUMFHRIY and
MIIOKIO V HVMFHAIY,
AAp^ M
K R R A tFMANCIAL
_______
f i t , tU CCIM O K IV
M W t TO kittCOLN
I t AVICI MOKTOAOt
00AF0KATI0N F/K/A
UNOOLN tINVtCI
OOAFOAATION.
Ftamtiff,
JAMES A. CORE.
Olrault
rs
1
v
dean Uu mary hama 4 help
buay grpndmalker ml
itewbam. Aggrm. » kfata*.
Mud to hwurt A wut upc.
d L
[i r & r
..BBFRB
lalae
FgBTBtol
U
iS
D A IV IR B B A R N A B 0 N U B I
t
n
v
n
b q
r k c
r
0
o m
r
: 1__ 1MB1 1
Io
l'
�KIT »N*CARLYLB • by Larry W rit*
ra sa
( • • ■ M I M * Lm
m
M
,!S !f» i
**
*«##,
6AfU *ltf. lift <^/¥4
-f# v is it M y * # r
W S B B iiS B ?
•Ml. ImiI.i •!(. I
m su a im m
MStaaaJas&i
IN* tM. »•»!• I
1I t — f l
I
1.
B B C B 5 B rB i
A U C T IO IX J S
tm
n§tF
frmmamm-mmi
yiiTTr im m a
*n m m m r m § i i i n
0 *0 *0 * o m p ^ A V ftm jfMu J w :
/Ml tofmmftwj mat*%»*•>•.rmimitJH
ANIOlil) COIIHI ftPftIUMINT
IS YOUR SATISFACTION!
CtilhAt
( 407 ) * 93 - 2 4 7 3 A » - 130 )
�1 M • Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday, October 27. 1996
--
:3Y
wrr tf V W :W L k u
n
W tM t e f Me P abu
LANDSCAPING & DESIGN
• LANDSCAPING
IN
fyt
•
•
•
•
NfW CONSTRUCTION
FIXTURES 4 WATER Hf Atf RS
SfWfR ft DRAIN ClEANiNG
Rf NOVATIONS • « PIPING
• CLEANUP
• MULCHING
Stm
"N o job Too Small"
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JUDY SCHWARTZ
370 last S.R. 434 ,
6 9 6 -6 7 5 1
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PAGER:
407 899-8441
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Residential & Commercial
Cars. Trucks. RVs and Boats
Petroleum and Synthetic Oils.
Tune Ups & Radiator flushed
20 pt Inspection.
Top Ott All fluids
5 ACRES FENCED
4,000 SO. FT. UNDER ROOF • 2 C/H AIR
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40 7 -321-3663
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24 HOUH EMERGENCY SERVICE
321-8733
90 4 -738-7262
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Sanford, FL 32771
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10%DttCOUNT 4 4 4
Barnet Heating and
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Sill* Cot I CACO W j l
Owned and Operated by Veterans
11%DISCOUNT
81BW. 2nd 31.. Sanford
toiinions
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Carefully Selected P e rs o n n e l
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Free Estimates
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323-3517
LOW COST, ONI MAN OKRATIONI
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• TREE TRIMMING
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4 Rooms .... $79.99
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1996
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, October 27, 1996
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 27, 1996. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 27, 1996; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald